Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-09-30, Page 13tables, end tables, sofa tables or even dining tables. Baker's racks can ac-commodate anything from a plant collection to stereo components, are popular looks on the con-temporary scene. Baskets arc in—they add a touch of texture to glossy chrome and glass decors, are handy for stor-age. A set of attractive baskets will rate a big "thank you" from the newlyweds. Copies of small. Indian rugs make great wall hang-ings for today's decors, also add texture. Pillows add both com-fort and color to living rooms and bedrooMs; if you're creative, custom-. made pillows would be especially meaningful. Earthenware pottery will make those modular wall units come alive with warmth and color, makes an unusual gift. Framed prints add the finishing touch to a new abode, are available in all price ranges. Decorative accessories such as these will provide grace notes to the newly-weds' home or apartment. NORTHLANDER FACTORY-BUILT HOMES Mfg. by CUSTOM TRAILERS LTD. (519) 165 Thames Rd. E., Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S0 235-1530 FREE Subscription to ac 4tuton c (fxpositer For six months With Your Purchase Of "FOREVER YOURS" WEDDING INVITATIONS or ANNOUNCEMENTS PLUS—You will receive as o gift, a keepsake copy of your very own invitation or announcement proce.4sed in "Luxurious Gold" SOMETHING OLD SOMETHING NEW in Wedding Invitations See our new line, both traditional 8 modern in the type style of your choice CHOOSE YOUR INVITATION .ACCESSORIES From Our Up-To Dote ielection. Serviettes — Individtial,Cake Boxes , Confetti Cards Personalized Coasters — Wedding Scroll With Gold or Silver Rings Place Cards -- Personalized Matches "Make This Special Day Really Special" the rlitroil (fxpositor S When your DAY is over, be sure that your possessions, property and lo*ed ones are covered with- loiir cost insurance. Give ua a call. .We!re your total Insurance People Seaforth Insurance Agency Ltd. Doti. G. Eaton 527-1610 Seaforth Ken J. Cardno Furnishings make great gifts for the newlyweds Your wedding...one of the most important events otyOur life. Of: course, you Want - eyerything.to be just perfect, especially the way you look • Relax, look your best Are the bride and -groom "starting from scratch" in furnishing that first apartment or home? You can help the newly-weds "get it all together" ,by gifting them with acces-sories to- complete their contemporary decor. Colorful director's chairs are attractive addi-tions to the living room or dining room now, can go onto the patio later on. A rattan or wicker plant stand or a ceramic tree planter can highlight that handsome fern or indoor tree they're so proueof. Plastic cubes can create a handy storage unit that the young couple can in-corporate into almost any room of their new abode. Parsons tables come in many si zes (select accord- ing to your pocketbook) and make great coffee His and Her Coltettion If the newlyweds have a common interest, gift them with a collector's item related to that inter- est. For instance, if they're both equestrians, you might start them on a col- lection of bronze horses. Sailing enthusiasts would *predate a replica of an old sailing ship; while book lovers would love a rare edition. Anniversary Traditions Those who are looking ahead eagerly to the years to come are always curious to know which anniversary is symbolized by what. Those who are faced with the question of what to give a couple celebrating an anni- versary frequently find that a consulting list of traditional anniversary presents is an excellent way of deciding upon a gift that is both practical and beautiful. Tit any case, to satisfy the curious and to assist the ncntddied, the following out- lines die major anniversaries and tt4e presents that sym- bolize' them: First—Paper Second—Cotton Third—Leather Fourth—Linen Fifth—Wood Sixth—lton Seventh—Copper Eighth—Bronze Ninth—China or Pottery Tenth—Tin or Aluminum Eleventh--Steel Twelfth—Ailk Thirteenth—Lace Fourteenth—Ivory Fifteenth—Crystal Twentieth—China Tenty-fifth—Silver Fiftieth—Gold Our Roman ancestors had several bridal customs that have lingered:through centuries of celebration and ritual. For one. they tossed a torch at the end of the ceremony. The French revised, this in the 1300s to a safer bouquet of flowers. with the-person catch-ing them destined to marry next . The Romans gave us the wed-ding veili believing it was a pro-tection from evil spirits. Their wedding Cakes were water, bar-ley, flout and salt. then the ne- cessities of life. As to')une brides, these an- cients believed that the sixth month, named for Juno. God- dess of marriage. mils the most propitious time to wed. June iS still the most popular month for weddings. Seasonally it is the perfect beginning. Life blossoms and the -earth is -at its peak of Warmth and viiihty There are countless aspects to the perfect wedding that takes months of planning: the color "seheme, the clothes, the flowers, the guest list—details such as the reception and the music. Allexciting and all need- ing considerable planning: The Veal point at that June,or indeed, that January wedding is the bride herself. Alt eyei are on her on thi: her most special day. . As lovely as she will ever be. she takes the- right preparation and folloWs a few useful beauty tips. Theiexpens at Revlon have some well chosen tips to help make all beautiful dreams come true. Two immediate steps every bride sholild take as early as pos- sible art plain common sense. The first is to establish the one fragrance that will be her special signature. and feel, So that you can be your best through the, weeks of pre-paration, on your special day When she walks down that aisle and into her groom's life forever, it wouldn't do to su denly surprise him withperfume—the fragr nee he will always associat with life's finest moments sh uld be subtly expressive of his bride. The second step recom-' mended is to take into account. along with the bridal gown and flowers, exactly how the brides hair and make-up will.complete the picture of perfection. Hair may need to grew during the coming months, and the color may need subtle changing or brightening. Walking down the aisle with a dramatically long auburn hair-do is fine, un- less the bride had short-brown hair only the day before! All the experts agree that the Classic bride has a subtle make- up—the merest hint of hardness. or too much brightness, is not desired. The time to begin learning proper make-up application is during these planning stages. One of the most important days in a young woman's life is her wedding. And, of course, she wants everything to look perfect—right down to the tips of her nails. Beautifully-cared-for hands and nails are always an asset but they're never more -important than when the bride-to-be proudly shows off her diamond engagement ring. Since they'll be constantly in the limelight, her hands and nails deserve special attention. Nail lacquer can greatly im- prove the appearance of your and while honeymooning.-here are some helpful sug-gestions. Stay relaxed through hectic Sketch: Courtesy of Redo:: hands and even condition the nails. • Remove nail emend the night before you give yourself a mina- cure. • Always shape when nitils are dry. but cut or clip after soaking in warm water Using an emery board, always file in one direc- tion using a light but deft stroke. • Massage moisture lotion into cuticles and around sides of fin- gernails—soak hands in, warm soapy water, rinse and dry. Us- ing the blunt end of a cuticle stick, gently push back the cuti- cle. not at the last minute. Last, but hardly least, skin care is an ongoing ceincerpfor all: for the bride it is especially necessary to evolve a daily tint; tine of skin maintenance that' makes the face glow and shine . with health and beauty. • In prehistoric times. cave dwellers simply kidnapped the. most desirable bride from a neighboring tribe and the "best man" helped fight off angry atives. What little planning the bride accomplished she -did while being dragged to her new cave! Celebrating wedding rites -be gan long ago lialay's 'weddings arc a once in a lifetime opportu- nity tor brides to shine radiantly ' bin. from the Romans.on. ning makes that special differ- ence. ,releasetension. Try them to a background of soothing 01443C and see how relaxed you .feel. Keep a personal beauty checklist. Jot down beauty routinea and items fto buy for home use and honeymoon. -Easy-to.use-itridFcarry pro-ducts like- cold cream and moisturizer ate ideal for busy women and traveling. For trivet -Indlude items for the climate *ell be 'in such as suntan lbttpfiS or ski goggles for protection. Schedule * ,few Minutes a week for special pampering. For a, quick facial, remove makeup then slather a light whippedCold cream over face Incimeeic to deep-down clean and smnothskin-Leave-on 10 utinutes.liSsue off and rinse. Experiment with makejlp colors and look well in advance of your wedding. And, try new haircuts and styles to find the one that's most flattering (or you. Manicure toes and finger-nails the day before your wedding to avoid last minute tension. Early on your wed-ding day. tone, soften and invigorate your complerkm. Apply- chilled moisturizer. then relax for 5 minutes. At the same time refresh eyes by placing slices of cucumber over them. Tissue off moisturizer, then reapply lightly and you're ready to put on makeup. Now, slip into your outfit and take a quick look =hi the mirror to admire the most beautiful bride of all. eeks of planning with deep reathing and exercise. Just 0 minutes of waist bends, -touching and situps help Memorable brides are the result of early plcoming Well-groomed hands importrt • Apply one coat of Base -Coat prior to applying nail enamel: (Never put nail enamel directly -• to the nails) • Apply two -Coals • of 'nail - enamel: let dry in between op- . plication BrUsh from the "base • - of the nail to the tip in one mow menu—avoid retouching '1 • For added protection andlus ' ire, apply—a thin coat of clear Top Coat over nail enamel when it is othworholulcgnhalyils redary 'getting hill the attention, don'tforget hands. Moisturize hands and all the way up to the elbows