Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 10 Mar 1976, Supplement, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EIGHT BRIDE NEEDS A SIMPLIFIED HAIRSTYLE Over a million Canadian women will say the tradi- tional "1 Do" this year. And jnost of them wiIl have one common worry as their wedding day approaches: how to keep their hair shin- ing and radiant for the big event and the honeymoon after. .To help hair look its mot attractive, beauty experts at Helene Curtis advise brides to .ulan ahead: Choose a hairstyle' that's simple to wear and care for, then find a hairdresser who will give a super eut. Visit him a f ew months ahead of. the ceremony * to avoid a last-minute disaster. A blunt eut page-boy is tnip is Everynight ýWild Strawberry Rinse and Con- ditioner in a mini-size un- breakable flask. Its -mild, fruity ingredients help smooth away- after-sham- poo tangles, soften dry ends and make any-length -u cyl ult suer r' Brides headed for out- curling up now, or wearing door vacations shoi-ld tote smooth and straight later.aonscreadorht It does away with haircare to cover and protect deli- fuss on the honeymoon, for cate hair from drying sun ail that's needed is a por- and wind. Those who fol- table' styler-dryer to shape- low these simple haircare in a neat line. tips will head smoothly An important haircare into their new lifestyle as a aid to take along on the Mrs. NEW WEDDING STYLES now 'available in professional photographs include double exposures, wide-angîe views and darkroom tricks. Oneor two of these special-effects photos can add variî'ty to a wedding album of informai portraits'-and more traditional photographs. It's Traditional ... The white gown worn by the bride in traditional weddings originated in the mid-nineteenth century. The idea' was apparently borrowed from the virgin- white gowns womù by little girls tak-ing their first com- munion. Until, this now- popular custom was adopt- ed, a bride wore ber'best dress or native costume to her wedding, adding a special touch of blue. the color of love. Brides are always told to wear "something old, something new,, something borrowed, something blue" to their Wedding. Let Us Provide the T Perfect Ending ~ Your Day! We'II Take Care of Ail Needs for the MUSIC FOR Reception Dance AITSE by !D Jackman, Tel. 623-3365 e sz Supplemnent of The Canadian Statesman, March 10, 1976 THE lodking forwa--ârd t years of togetherness: 1 ýBRIDE'S GUIDE,'

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy