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Clinton News-Record, 1983-02-16, Page 47910 odo, at Sae BR'Ufl MULTIPRACT!C PLUS FOOD PROCESSOR MIX -KNEAD -CHOP -SLICE -SHRED WHIP AND BLEND -ALL IN ONE WORKING BOWL! 400 won motor og crap capacity e112 pogo Braun Cookbook included *in a fon pulses everything's cloned *This unit will replace a blender9 mixer and shredder. 5 YEAR WARRANTY Pails & Labour SPECIAL PURCHASE, 3 9. (our regular 959,05) 95 BUYER'S BONUS! Geta Free Shredding Disc with Your Purchase of a Braun hiluitipractic Pius Unit -Special Price Cwhllo quantities last only - W© Stock a complete Boo of BRAUN KITCHEN APPLIANCES with the Praia®ew Braun 5 YEAR WARRANTY (Ports ai.dLa6a w) GROVES T.V. APPLIANCE CENTRE "We do our very own service" 10 111@®i1 &TWEET_ Cif kiTeiiki 422.41414 A professional photographer can create a brld +: portrait that you, your husband aid yoar loved ones will always cherish. Rings His and Hers Pie's popped the ques- tion and she's said yes, so it's time to go looking at engagement rings. Rings? Thanks to men's libera- tion and the efforts of jew- elers, now men can sport engagement rings of their own. The men's version is usually smaller than the woman's and the stone is set in a gold band instead of the traditional prongs. Who pays for his en- gagement ring? The bride to be, of course! We can help make it a little easier! See us for these wedding services - WEDDING INVITATIONS We deal with two different companies for ex- cellent design and prompt delivery. And, if you purchase your invitations from us. we'll give you church bulletins free. CHURCH :•U! IETINS We have over 30 different kinds to choose from. Well do the printing too, for a nominal fee. BL` IDES` B1 1'IES WEDDING MUSIC - We have both wedding sheet muic and wed- ding music records. WEDDING BOOKS for recording your guests and gifts; and also wedding photo albums. Ittziiiant Cift TPtttre "Huron ron County's only complete Christian Bookstore" 57 ALBERT STREET CLINTON 002-31211 When you and a profes- sional photographer plan your w' siding photography session well in advance of the occasion, you can be sure your portraits and candid prints will capture all the emotion, excitement and sentiment of the nuptial celebration. Begin to look for a profes- sional photographer about six months before your wed- ding date; it's important to get an early start if the ceremony takes place during the peak times of year — May -.D une, August or November -December. To find a studio that offers personalized bridal service, ask recently married friends for recommendations. As soon as you compile a list of three or four can- didates, make an appoint- ment to visit each studio. Ask the staff to show you a sample of the wedding por- traits the photographer made during the last year. Professionals often have bridal consultants who han- dle many of the details and organizational work so the 1 id 1J; 11(r : ? tc]Ind >•: s; BRIDES EDITION ' PAGE 25 cture p d photograp&:r can concen- trate on producing a variety of fine quality images. Traditional bridal photography includes three distinct occasions for a pro- fessional's ryfessional's service. The first phase, engage- ment photographs, are usually made in the studio. The prints are sent to a hometown newspaper with your formal announcement_ You can also mount the prints in a frame and give them to your fiance or loved ones as a keepsake. To prepare for this sitting, ask the studio for advice on choosing clothes, makeup and hairstyle. Stylists usual- ly recommend solid -colored garments that complement facial features, since busy prints or loud patterns may detract from your ap- pearance. As a general rule, select makeup that gives you a natural look. Try to avoid heavy applications of rouge or dark eyeliner. A light touch of lipstick highlights your lips and helps them stand out. The studio can also prepare a written announce- ment and send the notice to the public tion. These extra services save you time and let you concentrate on more am • i rtant details. The second phase is your bridal portraiture. Profes- sionals recommend you schedule this sitting days before the actual wedding. This way, the pho ,r".;raphs of you in your bridal gown can be made in a suitable loca- tion — the studio, in your home, or outdoors. You may prefer to have the session at the house of worship where the actual ceremony will occur. The ex- tra care spent organizing this sitting will produce photographs you, your s,r.=n use and your family will cherish long after the wed- ding day has passed. The final set of photographs are made on your wedding day. A week or two before the nuptials, schedule a meeting with the photographer for a final discussion about the wed- ding and reception. Before the meeting, prepare a of r.,,: ,, ., ; phs you feel are the is, isi wawa, tant. The professional can review your saaggestinens and offer advice a ;nett additional ones. The final session can reassure you that th photographer will record each portion of the day's ac- tivities and photograph im- portant friends and relatives. And, you and your family will know the type of w ,:ding coverage the studio has agreed to provide. At the end of the meeting, the photographer may ask for the mane of ,a person from each fussily to serve as a "wedding contact." These individuals can introduce the professional to special guests, relatives, friends, loved ones and honored guests who should be photographed. Once the plans are set, leave the rest to the profes- sional who has spent years mastering special lighting and camera techniques: A pro has the skill to pro- duce a wide range of images etopage 3I