HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-30, Page 5Wedding Arrangements Should 3e Made Early
AU detais for the wedding
should be p anned well in ad-
tiva e to make sure there are
Grp -ups to spoil the happy
orasion.
As soon as the date has been
set, and it should be at least
three months away, the couple
should decide together where
lifr
wo Showers for
Shirley Redman
Employees of Wm. Knell
and Co. Ltd., gathered at the
home of Miss Marlene Sutton in
Kitchener on May 7, where a
miscellaneous shower was held
for Miss Shirley Redman.
Miss Redman received many
lovely gifts, and several games
were played. She thanked her
fellow employees, and lunch
was served.
Mrs. James Sutton of Kitch-
ener, was also hostess at a mis-
cellaneous shower for Miss Red-
man, when a number of friends
attended. The bride -elect re-
ceived a lovely array of useful
and beautiful gifts. A dainty
lunch was served by the hostess,
they want to be married, at
what time, and the number of
guests they wish to invite.
They should also decide where
they will hold the reception.
Since the bride's parents
are responsible for wedding and
reception expenses, the first
decision will naturally be in
their hands, but where possible
the groom and his family
should be consulted at every
stage.
The prospective bride then
arranges for the church, minis-
ter, organist, soloist, and sug-
gests the music she wishes
played or sung. She also con-
sults the clergyman at this
point, for a time for rehearsal.
When the size of the wedd-
ing is determined both families
begin making lists of guests.
These should be cross -Checked
for duplication. The invita-
tions and announcements should
be ordered two months in ad-
vance. Invitations are mailed
at least three weeks in advance
and announcements are mailed
on the wedding day.
Reception arrangements
should be made well ahead of
time, even as much as a
couple of months before the
wedding.
The seating plan for a "sit-
down" luncheon must be drawn
up and the music chosen. Hor
d'oeuvres, sandwiches and
dainty cakes, wedding cake
and coffee are usually all that
are served at a large, informal
reception.
Ladies Hold Opening Day
The Ladies' opening golf day
was held on Tuesday afternoon,
with a pot luck lunch at one
o'clock. The women then en-
gaged nine holes of golf.
Ladies' Day is every Thurs-
day afternoon at two o'clock,
with a pot luck lunch being
held the second Monday of the
month at 1 p. m.
There has been a change in
date for the dessert bridge,
which will now be held June 11
at 2 p.m. Al: ladies are wel-
come.
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THE
TORONTO -DOMINION
Where people make the difference
J. B. RUNSTEDTLER, Manager
Wingham Branch
BANK
A. E. GRAHAM, Manager
Gorrie Branch
A florist should be consulted
regarding flowers, as soon as
the color scheme of the wedd-
ing procession has been chosen.
Flowers at the church and re-
ception are paid for by the
bride's family. Although the
groom is responsible for all
bouquets, corsages and bout-
onnieres, it is usually simpler
if the bride discusses the ar-
rangements with the florist
while choosing the larger floral
displays for church and recep-
tion.
Be sure, too, that the photo-
grapher is contacted well in ad-
vance and decide on the type
of picture coverage you would
like.
Left strictly to the bride's
choice is the selection of her
wedding gown. On this de-
cision rests the whole style of
the wedding.
If the gown is formal, with
a slight train, all members of
the wedding party should be
correctly dressed in formal wear,
suitable for the time of day.
Both the bride and groom
choose their attendants and the
ushers in the early stages.
Ensemble for the bride's at-
tendants should be carefully
planned to blend with the color
scheme chosen by the pride,
but they should also be flatter-
ing to each member of the
wedding party. Dresses worn
by the mothers of the bride and
groom should be in harmony
with those of the attendants.
Usual Hustle
And Bustle at
Rummage Sale.
The Hospital Auxiliary
spring rummage sale was held
in the Wingham Arena on Satur-
day afternoon. Once again the
people of the area responded
well to the appeal and as
donors, workers and buyers con-
tributed to the success of the
event.
The financial report is as
follows: Men's and women's
clothing, $265,04; miscellan-
eous articles, $169.71; child-
ren's clothing, 869.30; hats,
$33.40; .shoes, $64.25; novel-
ties and china, $92.98; grocer-
ies and curtains, $24.92; furni-
ture, $150.58; donations, $4. -
15; total, $874,33.
In addition, there was sent
to the hospital a parcel of artic-
les suitable for use with an esti-
mated value of $42.00. The
receipts from the Hospital Tag
Day were: Out-of-town, $166.-
50; Wingham, $171.00; total,
8337.50.
The Auxiliary is grateful to
all those who back them up in
this co-operative effort, which
involves many workers and
many kinds of help. Women
worked hard all day Friday and
on Saturday morning and after-
noon taking phone calls, receiv-
ing and sorting articles, pre-
paring the departments and
conducting the sale. Several
men of the community also
helped in a number of ways.
The Auxiliary appreciated very
much Jack Alexander's contri-
bution of talent to the success-
ful furniture auction.
At the end of the afternoon
wearing apparel in useful con-
dition, which had not been
sold, was packed for shipment
to the Scott Mission and the
Fred Victor Mission for use in
their work in Toronto's Inner
City.
The Auxiliary hopes to be
able to announce soon the use
which will be made of the pro-
fits from this sale. Over the
years many pieces of valuable
equipment and supplies have
been purchased, as a result of
the generous support of these
sales by the citizens of the
community, We all realize
how fortunate we are to be so
well serviced by our District
Hospital, and many people
take pleasure in showing their
appreciation at this time. It
is hoped that all those who are
interested in supporting this
worthwhile event in aid of the
Hospital will keep the autumn
sale in mind, and start now
setting aside items which might
be donated then. Save your
donations and your buying
power, and we'll see you in
October!
Choose Cosmetics
For Natural Look
Today's bride knows that her
make-up and how it is applied,
will play a big part in her ap-
pearance for that special day.
The smartest make-up will
leave her with a natural look
and allow her own inner glow
to come forth.
A tested make-up base to
give an evensmoothness,
covered with pearled powder
pressed on with an absorbent
puff, with the excess lightly
brushed off, will give a look of
'aliveness". The lasting finish
will look beautiful right through
the whole reception.
Dramatic eye shadow should
be avoided. A pearl shimmer
shadow is more appropriate than
the more exotic shades. Just
tip the lashes with mascara and
feather in the eyebrow arch.
GROOM'S EXPENSES
Who pays for the reception
after the wedding? The bride's
family traditionally, but the
bridegroom's family may do so
under unusual circumstances.
The bridegroom is respons- -
ible for the engagement and
wedding rings, bachelor dinner,
marriage license, personal gift
to best man and ushers, clergy-
man's fee, etc., and all ex-
penses from the minute they
start on their wedding trip.
Hand Care for
New Housewives
When the honeymoon is
over and the bride faces the
menial chore of washing dishes
three times a day, she may be
discouraged about the condition
of her hands.
Some detergents may be
more gentle than others, but
it's best to stick to the rubber
glove routine.
Washing dishes can actually
be helpful as a beauty treat-
ment if you cream your hands
well before putting on the
gloves. The heat from the
water will open the pores and
allow the cream to soak in.
Massage cream over the
hands before retiring, and con-
centrate on nails and knuckles.
Be sure to use a hand cream
that is not greasy.
Engagement
Ring At the
Ceremony
"Do I wear my engagement
ring during the wedding cere-
mony, and is additional jewel-
lery worn?" is a question often
asked by a bride for her wed -
d ing.
Wear your engagement ring
on your right hand until after
the ceremony, so the wedding
ring may be placed on the left
without difficulty. Simplicity
in jewellery is the rule, a
pearl necklace, pearl or dia-
mond earrings, a narrow brace-
let, or a simple brooch is ap-
propriate.
This is a nice occasion to
wear family heirloom jewel-
lery, as long as it is not ex-
cessively elaborate. The tra-
ditional bridegroom's gift to
his bride is a single strand of
pearls and it is given to be
worn at the ceremony.
Travel Light
To "travel light" on the
honeymoon, choose cosmetics
carefully, and make each pre-
paration do double duty.
Foundation cream, the base
for your make-up, is excellent
for sunburn. One shade of
rouge will go with every cos-
tume if you choose the lovely
bloom that is on the market.
Your egg shampos can be used
to wash undies.
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 30, 1963 -- Page 5
features from
The World of Women
What to Wear To a Wedding
Women guests wear street -
length, shoulder -covered
afternoon dresses, hats and
gloves to daytime weddings.
Covered evening dresses with
small head covering and gloves
are worn to a formal evening
wedding. The dresses are
usually short length.
White or light suit, navy
jacket and light trousers and
white shirts and shoes are pre-
ferable male dress for a garden
wedding.
Black coats, black and grey
striped trousers, or mourning
coat and vest, black shoes and
socks, silk hat and grey gloves
are correct apparel for a male
guest at a formal daytime
wedding.
For the informal wedding a
grey or black jacket, grey
trousers and gloves, and horn -
burg or derby hat may be worn.
A dark suit is also correct.
Full evening dress is worn
to the formal evening wedding.
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