~ - - 4 Rs be Jack L. Swain Married To Nancy Martin In Qshawa Northminster United Church, Oshawa, decorated with large baskets of chrysanthemums and Carnations was the setting on Saturday, June 25, 1965 for the wedding of Nancy Joan, daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs. Roy Mar- tin, Oshawa, and Jack Laurence Swain, son of My. and Mrs. Har- old B. Swain, Blackstock. Rev. H. A. Mellow, D.D. of- ficiated, assisted by an uncle of the groom, Rev. Milton Sanderson, Toronto. Mr, John Robertson played the wedding music and accompanied the so- loist Mrs. Lorne Thompson of Blackstock. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of chantilly lace over ny- lon tulle. The fitted bodice had a square neckline re-embroider- ed with crystals and lily point sleeves. The full apron-type skirt of chantilly lace was caught with self roses, encrust- ed with crystals in a side drape. Her headdress was a cluster of white roses and pearls, hold- ing a shoulder length bouffant nylon tulle veil. She carried a white Bible crested with white roses and carnations and pink sweetheart roses with stream- ers. : The maid of honor was Miss Joyce Martin, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss . Helen Swain, sister of the groom and Mrs. Renald Crouse of Oshawa. They were dressed alike in shocking pink organza over taffeta, semi - formal gowns and headdresses of the same materials with veils and carried nose gays of different shades of pink carnations and rose buds, with ribbon and tulle same as dresses. Mr. James Swain brother of the groom was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Fred Mar- tin, brother of the bride and Mr. William, Marlow, Blackstock cousin of the groom. The reception was held in R.C.N. Destroyer Due At Oshawa Wed. July 28th Taxpayers can see what they get for their defence budget money later this month when $27,000,000 worth of ship ties up at Oshawa Harbor. The St. Laurent, a Canadian Navy, anti-submarine destroyer escort will arrive July 28 and will be open to the public the next day. Her home base is Halifax. She will be on the Great Lakes (with a sister ship, the Gatin- eau) for some four weeks train- ing young reserves and is due back on the east coast in early August for NATO manoeuvres. The ship is fitted with a heli- copter platform and is expected to have a whirlybird aboard for this visit. Variable depth sonar was added in-1961. Following these additions, the St. Laurent was recommissioned in October, 1963, The sonar makes ships of this class top sub hunters, ac- cording to Navy officials. The ships are very fast, can get up to 88 knots. Long range '"asdic" equip- ment Helps the probe for sub- marines; improved armament and electronic gear are other aida. The St. Laurent carries a complement of 20 officers and 270 men 3p her ¢ Commander D. E. Lee ptain, | Ge Northminster Church hall. The bride's mother received wear- ing a pink french lace dress with three quarter length mat- ching coat. Her corsage was of pink and white roses. The groom's mother assisted, wear- ing pastel blue organza over blue printed silk with matching three quarter length coat and her corsage was of yellow pink and white rose buds. Follow- ing the wedding dinner where the tables were beautifully dec- orated with red rose buds, a dance was held at the home of the bride's parents. As the couple left for a trip to the Ponoco Mountains, Penn., the bride was wearing a pink suit and hat with white acces- sories and corsage of pink sweet heart roses and carna- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Swain are mak- ing their home in Oshawa. The bride received her edu- cation at North Simcoe Public Schoo and 0.C.V.I. High School and is a Steno-Typist at Gen- eral Motors. The groom is a graduate of Cartwright Public and High Schools and Peterboro Teachers College. He taught school for three years and is now a General Motors Cost Clerk. Guests were present at the wedding from Oshawa, Whithy, Blackstock, Burketon, Bramalea Bowmanville, Toronto, Wark- worth, Scarboro, Hampton, Nes- tleton, Taunton, Kingston, Port Perry. The bride was guest of honor at several parties prior to her marriage. The Girls at work in G.M. office; Mrs. V. Cubitt, Oshawa; Neighbours held at the home of Mrs. Lepines; and Mrs. Barb Crouse each held miscellaneous showers; Misses Ruth and Doreen Yeo had a kitchen & pantry shelf shower. The groom was presented with T.V. Trays and a wallet by Co-workers at G.M. office and the Bride was presented with a/floor polisher, place set- ting of dishes and fancy candy dish by Co-workers at G.M. PORT PERRY STAR -- 1965 Thursday, July 22nd, 1965 -- 7 TORONTO -- Beach Patrol Officers are employed by the Department of Lands and For- ests in most of Southern Ont- ario's Provincial Parks. This responsible job requires keen, alert, highly skilled, ath- letic young men who are easily identified by their orange col- oured uniforms. Their main duties are: (i) To maintain order on park beaches. (2) To avert accidents and injuries by preventing unsafe acts and conditions.. (3) To render intelligent assistance when emergencies arise. Some indication of the effee- tiveness of these dedicated young men may be gained from information compiled in South- ern Ontario's Provincial Parks in 1964. During the summer months of this one year, 20 Beach Patrol Officers Employed To Aid You lives were saved by water res- cues, many of the victims re- quiring artificial respiration to restore life. In addition, 3,326 warnings were issued to people endangering their own lives or the lives of others With vacation and holiday week-ends ahead and many kinds of water recreational ac- tivities the Department appeals to park users to heed the in- structions of the trained Beach Patrol Officers. Accidents, In- juries or death have no place in an enjoyable outing or vacation. PARENTS! Air mattresses and inflated toys are banned in provincial park waters because they can carry your child out of shallow bathing areas into water too deep for safety. So, leave dangerous playthings at home when you take the family swimming. They'll still have fun--with safety -- and you'll have peace of mind. Clarke-Reader Wedding Double-Ring Ceremony St. Stephen's United Church, Oshawa, was the scene for the wedding on Sat., July 3, of Hea- ther Cecille Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarke of Oshawa to Gilbert Eugene Rea- der, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Reader of Scugog Island. The Rev. H. Mellow officiated at the double ring ceremony and Mrs. Rundle played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a street length dress with full skirt in pink organza over net and taf- fetta. It was completed with a long-sleeved, lace jacket. Her little pink, tulle veil was held in place by a satin crown. She carried a white Bible, the gift of her parents, and a small ar- rangement of tiny pink roses. The matron of honour, Mrs. Robt. Hogel, sister of the bride was gowned in blue lace over white with white head-dress and carried a nosegay of pale pink chrysanthemums. Mr. Robt. Hogel of Oshawa acted as best man, The reception was held at the home of the bride's matern- al grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonnetta of Oshawa where the bride's mother re- ceived, wearing a figured silk dress of green and white with green hat. Her accessories were in white and she wore a corsage of yellow chrysanthe- mums. The groom's mother chose a light blue silk dress with white accessories and had a corsage of white chrysanthe- mums. The happy couple chose a honeymoon trip to the Thous- and Isands and other eastern Ontario points. Out of town guests were pre- sent from Hamilton, Gravenhurst and Port Perry. 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