HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-01-17, Page 26�.2
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other
e iuedditag.
�" Wen as ` the
: the bride and
testappeag ••
IAl and B appro
t
lo. se
...P .n
4$ with other
preparations, nothing
1;0 14 to chance or a.last-
minute flurry and as soon
as the kmd of wedding;
TING
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including Weddings,
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KIMBERLY COLTER
524-2084
noon ar•
eve " .age 4r 'small � .
bas be d Mined" the
brl!ktc'pi, a at=
>h . her
tendon net only to her
own..dross a'nd•the:dresses
of her attendants but also
'See to it that the groom.
has the -necessary in-
formation to inform his
best man, the ushers, and
of . course, his .parents
about all arrangements.
Before choosing her
,costume, the bride and
groom together (always.
consulting the bride's.
family) must come to a
decision on several'
.things.
First, they must decide
on the degree of formality
and the size of the .wed-
ding. When the date is set
,they must consider the
Wir`ebalhi: 'te . i ttr
hich w ,e
tnaterial' aztd styli, the
• chosen. And . they must
also thinik .of the setting
and local . ielistoms'13ti i
.
the reception. be held
indoors in a,small house
on a large club room or
will be outdoorsin a
shady garden? Will he
ceremony, be held' in a
large oatbedral ora tiny
chapel or possibly in the
living room of thebride's.
home?
Arlt.these questions and
many more must be.
answered before the
bride can choose a dress
that - will' not only be
beautiful, but , com-
fortable and appropriate.
At her first wedding a
bride suitably wears a
dress of white and a
bridal veil whether she be
sixteen or forty! Beyond
that age, she will
probably feel, more
comfortable in• a pretty
coektail dress in a pastel
shade.
The traditional brid ,a1
material is satin for all
seasons of the year. But
-few brides wish to wear
'such
TherefQ
is the t
fall end
' -materials.
more pope
of the yew
In addltipn to satin,
these suitable for aututnn
and midw1 ter weddings
are faille,'.: velvet and
moire In the spring, lace ,
and taffetaare lovely and
in midsummer, chiffon,
organdy,- mous .selinerde-
sole, cottons, piques and
linens. Ahinfinite variety
of synthetic- materials
have added to the bride's
choice for evsiy season.
htett t d'tii' T The ,le, >!► th orain
ugh 0,404-
0,choiee fq
inter, other:
K.YC become
ip far the rest
i►+aiacade'
dres
s—
depes'somewhat upan
eh4 size of•the s#larch. Ib
a .large .church the train
r
can lie very long; . in a
small chapel, short, A
moderately ,short train
extends one yard on the
ground. The lengthof the,
train also depends to
some extent on the height,
of the bride. The dress
Should.' be on the con-
servative side of fashion.
In . the case of anin-
$o..xmal marriage
ceremony, such as a civil
c'erethony •b'efore a
justice of the peace, or a
second marriage when
* WALLETS
e e.e e e e e e e e e e e e
Regular Value to '10. -'.11.
PURSES •.. • ..-.• • .. •-.e .,.r..• a
'Arte)
'ease S1 .50 EA.
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* LUGGAGE. 606666696066066606 50 %®OFF
Weekenders, Flight Bags
* Ladies' BOUTIQUE DRESSES .. 50 % OFF
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* Ladies' WEAR SIZES 7-15 . e e .. 50" % OFF
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Broken Size Range
Ladies'SWEATERS•®.®•..®®®®°i°®FP
Mr. Toni, White Stag
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Twin, double, queen & king size
fitted, flat, cotton -polyester
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• 9 . 9
Necklaces, stickpins, rings
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e 20®50 % OFF
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• • •
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Sizes 2-bx
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On bolts
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On bolts
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the.: bride ox grab, does. If: short; inose;. gloves
_ark --- u; g4,: lurk n -to; :bre-in fashion,
oelebratiep, , them.' bride. she merely pulls ,-'one
choosesthe, prettiest glove ofrat the alter sp
dress she has or can that her ring oaa be ptit
afford tobuy, which will, on, But if she, wears.
be. appropriate to elbow -length or longer
whateve. r the couple plan' evening gloves, the un-
after
n after , the wedding .der -.seam of the:.wedding
ceremony. finger of the glove is
Jf..a 'few' friends, are .--usually ripped for about
gathering to _ wish them two inches and :she Only
happiness, she wears an needs to pull -the tip off to
afternoon or cocktail : have the ring put, on, Or
dress or suit. 'If they are , she may wear no gloves
leaving on a, wedding trip at -all. •
directly . following the • If the gift of the
cerernon'y, she `'may be bridegrooinis jewelry the.,
Married in the suit Or .bride• _always wears ' it
travelling dress that site even 'though it May be
will wear away.
The face veil is rather
old-fashioned and is
appropriate only, for a
very young bride of a
demure type.
Traditionally, she is a
maiden .too shy ,to face a
congregation unveiled
and reveals her face only
when she is a married
woman. -.
If she chooses to wear a
veil over her face up the
aisle and during the
ceremony, the front veil
is always a short,
separate piece about 'a
yard square, gathered on
an invisible band of some
kind. 1t is taken off by the
maid of honor when she
gives the bride's bouquet
back to the „bride at the
conclusion of the
ceremony. It may be
pinned with a hairpin at
either side, after the long
-Veil is arranged, but
more often is mounted by
a milliner on a foundation
so that it need merely be
Every girl has her
individual idea of what
she wishes her wedding'
veil to be and she may
choose to put it together
herself, have it done by
some• particular friend
whose taste and skill she
especiallyadmires or
rely on' one of the many
-attractive styles
available in all bridal
shops:',
Her slippers are of -
white stain or moire. In
either case, she should be
sure that they are
comfortable. because she
not only has to walk up
the aisle in them, but she
has . to stand at , the
. re
,composed o>� . co. la .d
.stQlresiOtherwise h
.
woaks: logloss., ewelr
.l y
°c� ce
s h
11,. ark"' c a.
. _ .as : pe .. ne lsl ..
or possibly a pin, of pearls
or -diamonds.
Ifri
tl><a bride customarily
wears make-up,
-naturally she will wear it
for herl wedding wear
skillfully applied in
Moderation ; - -
Nothing could' :be mere
inappropriate than the
bride and her attendants
coming down the aisle of
a church 'Made ,dip-' as
though they were in a
chorus Iine • in a musical'
comedy.
eddings
MR. AND MRS.
MICHAEL SULLY
(Photo by Bab Nephew)
at Knox
Knox Presbyterian
Church in Goderich was
decorated with white
candles in a candelabra,
reception. white mums and green
"The Hollow"
• BENMILLER INN
R.R. 4 GODERICH
524-2874
OPEN: 11 AMI, T():) P.M.: DAYS A WEEK
Pre -Inventory
Clearance
aJ. e
Eng1ish�"
Dinnerware
Adams "Old Colonial"
Johnson Bros. "Jamestown"
Mason's "Pink Vista"
reduced
Placemats,
Napkins, Chairpads
"The Store that Saves You Mord"
on
MIN 4 BOYS LAMBS GIRL 6
BABY WIAB YABDG000S
TIMING MACNINIS POUND 00006
L
STORE HOURS:
Monday - Friday 10 a.m.,, 9 p.np
Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sunday 12 noon - 6 p.m.
ilglh ra y 8aifh of i lInfOrii at Variatttra
Quilted Cotton/Polyester
reduced
50
Christmas
Decorations
Handcrafted Ornaments
Stained Glass
Gold Plapd
Sterling Silver
reduced
*Candles•*Silk Flower Arrangements *Handcrafted Gift Items *Dolls
Pottery....all greatly reduced during this yearly event
"The' Hollow" holds just one sale annually
tbdst,184:,
t:ttlbtob
bough's on Saturday,
December 15 at 5;30 p.m.
for the wedding
ceremony of Anne Melick
and Michael' Sully, both of
Goderich.
The Reverend G.L.
Royal officiated at the
double ring ceremony
and organist, Lorne
Dotterer played
traditional wedding.
music.
Goderich
The bride is' the
daughter .of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Melick of Goderich.
The groom is the son of
Mr. Bruce ;Sully of
Goderich and Mrs. Clive
Caswell of Oakwood,
Grand Bend.
The bride was given 'in
marriage by her father.
She wore • a traditional
white floor length gowif of
fine jersey. The fitted
waist with A-line skirt fell
into a chapel train.
Maid of ' honor was .
Christine Wildgen. 'of
Hamilton, 'friend of the
bride. She wore a forest
green cocktail length
dress with dolman
sleeves and belted waist.
girl wed l • Brides -maid was
Marian Melick 2 of Kit-
chener, sister of the
•
lsSlssauCibride..She'was gowned
identically to the maid of
honor.
Dianne Osborn and Ray
Beach of Scarborough
were married in a quiet_
wedding ceremony in
Mississauga 4 'on
December 29. -
The Reverend Kenneth
Wills officiated.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Osborn of 1 .R, 2
God io#1 and �1ie gree'— Brilpce,-:BrentandBe.n.san-
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melick, all of Goderich.
Arnold Beach' ' of ^' •Following the wedding '
Goderich. ceremony,- a dinner' and
The •4. couple was at—
tended by Patricia and, Goderich Legion Hall.
Gary Sinclair. After a;wedding trip to
A wedding reception the Bahamas, Mr. and
will be held at a later date Mrs. Michael Sully took
in Goderich. up residence in Goderich.
Wayne Sheardown of
Goderich; friend of the
groom, was the best man.
Mark Sully of
Goderich, brother of the
groom; was ala an at-
tendant
Guests 'were ushered
into the church by 'the
bride's three brothers,
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