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Outranks ictress yve I have for a good and for living with faste,"' she said. e these qualities are tant when you want as a woman," June iey're also available yoman regardless of . Candles at dinner, . nce, are relatively . So is the long-play- that helps create a, mood." : ' PRINCIPLES on to striving . for: taste in everything" June believes that o want to succeed ctice the following' 0th at home and at with a sense of videly, develop many ind be intellectually lly active. advantage of every to do productive contribute something JEHOLD HINT ar-coated alphabet ell out messages. on arty cakes. WA TIMES CTURE "PRINTS © vailable At AY PHOTO ERVICE g St. E., Oshawe )-- 1,50 each -- 1.25 each | iscount o n Orders r More Pictures chandise . . ." ind after the iable time, if workmanship . to conduct in an ethical ; = =) \e. aS SISTAS) MN IN )S con- nade. wear, from. iz tte mee * ore ae « cree SE and Mrs. Duff Roblin of This portrait of Premier Manitoba and their family was made last December. Wife Of Manitoba's Premier Takes Pride In Homemaking By ALLEN SACKMANN -WINNIPEG (CP) -- Visitors who drop in at the home of Pre- mier . Duff Roblin sometimes find Mary MacKay Roblin doing the dishes in the kitchen or making clothes in her sewing room. She used to say she was tired of being mistaken for the maid but nowadays there aren't many people unaware that the wife ef Manitoba's premier does much of her own house- . The fact is there is no maid, only an occasional helper for the heavy cleaning or a woman te mind the two young Roblin children . "I do the housework and I like it," she says somewhat defiantly as she explains that many people think those in public life are tremendously wealthy. A friend confides that Mrs. Roblin is sensitive about this misconception. Duff Roblin sev- ered his business connections when he became provincial Progressive Conservative lead- er in 1954. He now earns $22,800) a:year and has a $3,000 expense | allowance as premier. Mary Roblin makes most of her own clothes, including hats, and often does her own hair. Her friend describes her as "fantastic" homemaker. And that talent is no accident. TRAVELS WITH HUSBAND After graduating with an arts degree from the University of Manitoba, she spent a period at home learning domestic skills before setting out on a career. Mrs, Roblin, who at 38 is 12 years younger than the pre- mier, travelled frequently with her husband until Stephen Andrew was born in October, 1959. j "J think a wife's first duty is te her husband ... but now that the children are here--and at this age--I feel they can't be left alone very long," she said in 1961 when Jennifer was about six months old. Since Mr. Roblin began cam- |paigning for the national lead. jership of the Progressive Con- servative party this summer, however, Mrs. Roblin has made arrangements to be on the hust- ings with him. A petite brunette with an easy, flashing smile, Mrs. Rob- lin was born Mary Linda MacKay. Her father, Douglas MacKay, worked as a reporter for The Canadian Press in Otta- wa at the time. The family moved to Winnipeg when Mary was three. He was public rela- tions director for the Hudson's Bay Ce. when he was killed in a plane crash in 1938. WORKED FOR CBC | Since her mother and brother Shane were also journalists, it was almost a foregone conclu- sion that Miss MacKay would also enter the business. Admitting she wasn't "much of a reporter or writer,' she says she enjoyed editing and page layout but later turned in her pencil for a job with the CBC. There, as a producer in the public afairs department, she got to know the young Manitoba politician she met casually at parties | "IT used to work with him on his radio addresses while he |was still leader of the opposi- tion," she recalls. "It really wasn't much work because he is an excellent speaker and his speeches were always well pre- pared." In 1958, just after Mr. Roblin became premier, speculation abounded that he was about to marry. Mrs. MacKay, Mary's |mother, confirmed what had been gossip and the wedding \took place Aug. 30, 1958. The children are Stephen Andrew, 8 and Jennifer, 6. (CP Photo) SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Carol, daughter of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Leonard Atack, Ot- tawa, is announced to Dr. Don- ald Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold E. Pierson, Osh- awa. The wedding is to take place at 3 p.m., September 16, 1967, in Trinity Anglican Church, Ottawa. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The forthcoming marriage is announced of Harriet Lily Bird, daughter of Mrs. Forge Bird, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Bird, to Albert Willoughby, Ham- ilton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willoughby. The marriage is to take place Sat- urday, September 9, 1967, at 3:00 p.m. in Holy Cross Ro- man Catholic Church, Oshawa. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Foster Snow- den, Brooklin, will be happy to receive the best wishes of their friends and relatives on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary, on Saturday, Sept- ember 2, 1967, at Kedron Unit- ed Church from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Sergeant and Mrs. Walter Co- mar, Summerside, Prince Ed- ward Island, announce the forth- coming marriage of their daugh- ter, Carol Diane to Flight Lieu- tenant David Clarke Fletcher, youngest son of Mrs. Harry J. Fletcher, Ajax, and the late Mr. Fletcher. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, Sept- emer 9, 1967, at 2:00 p.m. in Saint Mary's Anglican Church, Summerside, Prince Edward Is- land. HOUSEHOLD HINT When you spot-clean rugs or upholstery, direct a flow of warm air from your hair dryer nozzle over the area and it'll dry auickly. Bell Canada 306 COUNTRY, The area code for the whole province of Saskatchewan is 306. Use the area code when you call Long Distance and your call goes through faster and easier. And where Direct Distance Dialing is available, you can dial your own calls. For area codes and dialing instructions, please consult your telephone directory. #|by Mrs. Alex Shaw, Mrs. Thom- =\be of Whitman Crescent, gath- 'jered at the home of Mr. and Wemen THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 30, 1967 15 Prior to her marriage on Sat- irday to Robert John Mitchell, "iss Gail Marie Cover has yeen entertained at several showers and parties. A miscellaneous shower was held in the recreation room of he YWCA hosted by Miss Donna Lovell. About 45 relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Ray Plowright, Grierson Street. A corsage was presented to the bride-elect and she received seven electrical appliances from the guests in attendance. Games were enjoyed during the evening and prizes were won as Mitchell, grandmother of the prospective bridegroom, and Mrs. Russell Naylor. The din- ing room table was centered with a large cake bearing Best Wishes. A buffet lunch was served by the hostess, assist- ed py Mrs. Frank Buckley, grandmother of the future bridegroom, Miss Rosemary Plowright and Miss Cathy Mitchel) The neighbors of the bride-to- Mrs. Reginald Piper to honor the bridal couple. An evening Gail Marie Cover Entertained At Prenuptial Showers, Parties German Club and later a buffet luncn was served by the hosts, assisied by Mrs. John Kohary, and Mrs, Sam Catalano. The honored pair were presented with a set of stainless steel cookware and serving pieces. Mrs. John Sagriff and Miss Nancy Cover, sister of the bride-elect, were co-hostesses at «é& miscellaneous shower given at the former's home, Avenue street. Mrs. Ralph Brooks made a bridal cake for the occasion in the shape of two large hearts. Miss Sally Armstrong enter- tained for Miss Gail Cover at a luncheon held in her summer home, Thickson's Point. The future bride received match- ing bathroom accessories. Miss Armstrong was assisted by Mrs. A. W. Armstrong. A linen shower was held by Mrs. Stephen Ferenc, Cadillac) Avenue south. Girl friends of the bride-to-be were in atten-| dance Luncheon was served by} the hostess assisted by Mrs.| Otto Ferenc and Mrs. John Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Sr., | will entertain the| bridal party following the re-| hearsal on Friday evening. | of dancing was enjoyed at the Family Honors A surprise party was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Collins, Bay Ridges, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Johnston, Centre street north, Whitby, on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary 10, 1942, in Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa, by the late Reverend T. H. P.. Ander- son. They have one son, Robert Johnston, Bay Ridges, and Mrs. Johnston has two sons and a daughter by a previous mar- . MR. AND MRS. DELBERT JOHNSTON . Whitby Couple On 25th Wedding Anniversary riage, Howard Johnston, Clare- mont, Frederick Johnston, Whitoy, and Mrs, Isobelle Lack of Scarborough. The party was arranged by the family and upon arrival the bride and bridegroom of twenty-five years, were pre- The couple was married July| sented with a corsage of yellow roses and a boutonniere. The honored pair received many gifts, in addition to a silver tea service. An enjoy- able social evening including a buffet supper and the cutting of the anniversary cake fol- lowed. jthis is the time for FROSTY minted tea juleps and eye - catching canapes can be most inviting for re- laxed and simple summer entertainment. Garden Casuals Complement~ Codling Minted Tea Juleps The good old Summertime -- leisurely relaxing at home or at the co!- tage, and the time when enter- taining should be done in a leisurely way, too A relaxed hostess, we be- » them. Our suggestion today for easy, relaxed hospitality is at- ape ideas, with the Julep reci- pe following. Keep an assortment of crisp 4 : crackers available, and when the occasion calls for it, just give them a quick topping with something that may be found - lin the refrigerator or on the pantry shelf. On fancy - shaped crackers, dab a little mayonnaise to which a dash of curry powder has been added; top eacn one with a curly shrimp and a caper or two. Spread square crackers witt a canned or delicatessen meat ; paste, then top each one with a thin slice of cheese roll and a Slice of stuffed olive. Top potato-based crackers with egg salad and s'rips of pimento | Spread saltines with red cur- [tent jelly and finish with small {triangles of Gruyere cheese. | On Melba toast rounds place |little mounds of tuna,. crabmeat M hicve, is every bit as impor-| or salmon salad. '|tant to the enjoyment of her} +|guests as the food she serves|crackers could be: Other toppings for various 'ing beverage, just moisten a | "sipping. Sardines with a dash of Wor-| | cestershire Sauce and |juice. |tractive, easy-to-make canapes} Small chunks of lobster or # \and tall, cool glasses of Minted|lobster tails placed on @ little Tea Juleps. Here are the can- |mayonnaise and sprinkled with jlemon juice. Cream cheese blended with chopped chives or green onions or with a zesty relish. Chilled black or red caviar, sprinkled with lemon juice and perhaps garnished with sieved |hard-cooked egg yolk or chop- |ped egg white. | Smoked oysters |cestershire sauce. | Anchovies on a spread of cream cheese or cream jcheese flavored with anchovy with Wor- paste. The list is almost unlimited-- lemon} MINTED TEA JULEPS To frost the rims of the glasses for this most refresh- fingertip with lemon juice and the glass; dip into granulated sugar and allow to dry. Yield -- As required. For each serving, allow: 4 to 6 small mint leaves 2 teaspoons granulated sugar 2 teaspoons lemon juice Ice % cup triple-strength tea Mint sprigs « Cocktail cherries, optional Put 'mint leaves 'inio a bowl; add sugar and lemon _ juice. Bruise the mint well with the back of a spoon. Add a few ice cubes and pour in the tea -- the tea may be made using loose or bag tea and_ boiling water, or with instant tea made according to the directions «un the package. Stir the mixture} until well chilled. Fill tall glasses with crushed ice. Strain the tea infusion over the crushed ice and stir An 2 SO do have fun in a casual n.|Vienna And Prague i with your entertaining this su:n- : mer. 'Can Swap Brides But There's A Price By GUENTER SCHMIDT VIENNA Tun it around the top edge of|CuStum of Austrian men seek- ing Czechoslovak brides is still beset with difficulties. In general, the Czechoslovak authorities are not averse to granting requests by Austrians to alow their fiancees to leave the country. But extra costs are involved when the bride-to-be is a university graduate. Gradu- ates are asked to refund the cost of their education to Czech- oslovakia before being allowed to emigrate. Austrian reported to have paid 60,000 crowns--about $4,200--to get his Czechoslovak bride, holder of a diploma, to Vienna. The more liberal attitude in allowing Czechoslovaks abroad has also reached official levels Almost champions in recent years have had a Czechoslovak coach, and it now is likely that, for the first time well. Garnish with a sprig or|World Wan, a "two of mint and a cherry if|scientist will come to Vienna to desired, and slip in straws forjtake over a university hospital 'in the fall. (Reuters)--The old as recently to go Austrian soccer the Second Czechoslovak since 22 Simcoe St. North Norm Fisher's Meat Market Phone 723-3732 ALL MEAT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED WIENERS 3 THRIFTY PART 1-LB. ic BACON sc xc. 49 SKINLESS uw. 1,00 BLADE STEAKS v, 69° FRESH PORK SHOULDERS w, 39° BOLOGNA ° ™ "* FRESH LOCAL poms FRESH VEGETABLES commen ONTARIO WO. 1 POTATOES TOMATOES 3 uw. 1.00 1 39° 89° 6-qt. bosket Beef Hindquarters @° FREEZER SPECIAL @ SPACE-AGE HOME NEAR TORONTO century is only aw: years away and homes will have bubble wallpaper, ceilings, portable hanging furniture and a robo'! maid. She built a model home of the future for show at the Canadian National Exhibition. (CP)--Designer Maria de Nagay sare the 2ist FRANKLIN'S of Gshawa it 25 PRINCE ST. For All Estete Your Real Needs Cell 576-0140 Catholic High Students! BOYS' BLACK Grey Pants BOYS' "Never Press' Sizes 8 to 20. Extra Special ........... BLAZERS 16.95 To Complement PRPPPPPPPPPPPAS 'PANTS In Beige or Black: These are a wonderful Buy" at this low, low price! Ideal for summer wear. Attention...Oshawa School 6.95 4.99 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open Thursday and Friday 'Til 9 P.M, Both Stores Close Wed. et 1 p.m. DRESSES Junior Semi-mod Zippered fronts, etc. Perfect for the college-bound co-ed. FRANKLIN'S SWEATERS There's just no substitute for the ready-to-go rightness of sweaters! Pair them with the newest looks! SKIRTS Skirts adopt a decidedly flirty air for your campus wardrobe! College life requires a lot more than books and brains. You need the knack of knowing how to look. We know a lot about campus, since we specialize in sweaters, kilts, pants, dresses, co- ordinates and all sorts of college-bound fashion news. Come in, and we'll give you the big scoop. Pleats, flares appear on kilts. and shortie PANT SUITS We're suited for pants. . are you? Wrist length jack- ~ its ets cover the hipline. . the NOW way! OF OSHAWA skirts, in swinging styles for fall '67. . 64 SIMCOE ST. NORTH -- DOWNTOWN OSHAWA