Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 17 Feb 1988, p. 26

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I i Wilson's is Your Home Furnishings Centre! Whether your doc or utuuj style is upbeat contemporary, t lassie al traditional or down home country. Wilson's new showroom features the newest furniture fashions in beautifully doc orated and accessorized room settings. Jbidcave/i the Rttittasice Quality fyusuutuàe Introducing Wilson's Wedding Registry Tell us what you want and we make suggestions when your friends shop for you. Once you register your gift preferences, all you have to do is practice saying, "Thank you. It's exactly what I wanted." FREE GIFT for Registered Brides. l/UilA&n fyuAsutune, 20 Getitsie SL VI/., jbcuuntoum OaIvcuaki ZJ tfeufu/y Zàacùùan Sütce /Ç34 A Heavenly ^Creation / ' * $><» < x Custom made • Wedding Cakes • Cake Tops • Fruit Cake • Cakes available for Showers and Birthdays Newcastle Village Bakery 40 King St. E. 987-4439 Wilson's is your Affordable Home Furnishings Centre! • Layaway Plans • Custom Ordering at Sale Prices • Ask about our Complimentary Home Decorating Services Your wedding--complete with film at 11! Wilson's Furniture offers a great deal for newlyweds-to-be. The company has just started a bridal registry for home furnishings. It takes the guesswork out of what to get any couple. Darryl Sherman, of Wilson's Furniture, helped Chris @Wedding bells needn't be silent and still any more -- thanks In the advent of home videotape. Wedding albums on vidéocassettes vidéocassettes are the growing matrimonial rage, quickly replacing photographs and leather bound volumes as the memory medium of choice. However, successfully capturing a wedding wedding ceremony on videotape is a technically technically tricky feat that requires preparation and planning. "Many wedding photographers now offer video as an added service," explains Bob Burnett, a home videotape expert at 3M. which makes market-leading Scotch brand vidéocassettes. "However, if you plot all your moves in advance, you can easily do it yourself." Burnett is in a position to know, since 3M won an Emmy for the invention of videotape and an Oscar for film sound. He further advises that you master the Chris and Al decided to have an impromptu photo session when they dropped by Scoter's Photography Studio in the Pickering Town Centre. Studio manager, Zsolt Hodossy, showed the couple the proper way to pose. FINDING A GOOD INSURANCE AGENT use of your video equipment before attempting attempting to preserve a once-in-a-lifctimc event like a wedding. Be sure to use a reliable and light- sensitive brand of tape, like 3M's Scotch brand EXG T-120. Burnett suggests, and make sure to buy enough to cover the entire entire event. However, the planning doesn't stop there. Most houses of worship have deferred to the new technology by allowing videotaped videotaped ceremonies. But still consult the proper authorities beforehand to see if they have any special rules. For example, some churches allow videotaping videotaping hut don't allow you to use auxiliary auxiliary lighting; as a result, you'll have lo use a videocantcra lhal lunclions well under low light conditions. Some churches, meanwhile, arc so up on technology that they can advise you on lighting and sound conditions, and save you time and headaches in the process. process. Nevertheless, it is always best to visit the site before the big day. Burnell says. Decide on your lighting and sound requirements requirements before the crowds arrive. Attend the run-through the night before. before. so you know where everyone will be standing and what will transpire. If you require auxiliary lighting, now's the time to decide where lo place your light stands, or practice getting the best effects from a single hand-held light. Of course, make sure extension cables and wiring arc tucked and taped out of the way. And. you might want to bring along a small audio cassette recorder lo tape organ music or other sounds that your camera's microphone might otherwise miss. Now you arc ready to go. But. according according to Burnell, it still pays to know some basics: ll Take different kinds of shots. Keep moving throughout the ceremony and capture it from various angles. Be sure to "establish" the location of the wedding with environment details. Use long shots that capture the couple surrounded by people -- tossing the bouquet bouquet and showered hy rice, perhaps -- medium shots that bring you closer to the action, and close-ups that deliver the emotion and mood of everyone involved. 2) Remember to catch the reactions of the crowd. Shots such as the mother of the bride wiping away a tear will edit nicely into the final videotaped package. 3) Beware of backlighting! In other words, make sure the light is coming over your shoulder and not from behind the backs of your subjects. Backlighting results in silhouettes rather than well-lit video images. 4) Shoot plenty of tape and. remember. remember. there's far more to a wedding than just the ceremony. Tape behind-the- scenes shots of the bride and groom readying for the procession, for example. Follow the new couple out to the car-- and to the reception, for a champagne toast and cake. Don't worry about chronological chronological order because you'll have lo edit the tapes anyway. 5) Bring enough battery power. Carry backups if your VCR's battery won't last for several hours worth of taping. Chris and Al took some time out from their Saturday morning tour of many local shops to give serious consideration to honeymoon plans. Although they had a little difficulty settling on a final destination, the many brochures and information packages at Bowmanville Travel gave them a lot to think about. Joka Faulkner (manager of Bowmanville Travel) was on hand to give the couple some advice. Cultured pearls: For the wedding day and beyond The pearl has woven its magical spell for centuries. Throughout the ages, it has been a symbol of love, beauty and fidelity: So much so that the ancients believed that the pearl would bring romance .and ward off harm, ll is no wonder then that, to this day. the pearl has been the gem of brides. Passing a pearl necklace front one generation to the next, to be worn by the bride on her wedding day. is both an ancient ancient custom and a modern practice. This tradition is viewed by many as a rite of passage: the wedding day symbolizes symbolizes a turning point in a young woman's life, which warrants a special gift, often a You've just gotten married and moved lo a new town and you need an insurance agent. Question: How do you find one? Answer: Look for an agent the way you'd look for a doctor or lawyer. Ask friends or relatives or colleagues which agents and companies have given them good service. To compare costs and to locate the policy best suited to your needs, talk to several agents or company representatives before selecting. The better informed an agent is, the better he or she can help you design an insurance package suited lo your needs. If the agent has CPCU (Chartered Property Property and Casually Underwriter) printed after his or her name, he or she has completed an intensive course of study and passed rigorous examinations. (CLU means the agent is a Chartered Life Underwriter.) But years of on-the-job experience as an agent is an equally important qualification. qualification. It's better lo deal with a full-time professional than with a person who works in another business and sells insurance insurance on the side. prized possession front a mother, grandmother grandmother or close friend, that has sentimental sentimental value and meaning. Or. a new tradition, which will endure for years, can be started. A cultured pearl necklace bought for a bride on her wedding day can in turn be passed down to her daughter to wear on her wedding day and cherish forever. Eternally versatile, file cultured pearl necklace is equally appropriate on the wedding day and ever after. When choosing a cultured pearl necklace necklace lo be worn on your wedding day, keep in mind the length of the strand that will complement your wedding dress. Feminine, off-thc-shouldcr bridal gowns are very much in evidence litis season, and arc truly complemented by a single strand pearl choker, or several strands falling softly front the neckline. A multiple strand "dog collar" is the most flattering accessory for a traditional high-collared gown, while the long, opera opera length strand might add a '20s cachet lo one of the lea length, dropped waist dresses that are also popular for less formal formal affairs. Cultured pearl earrings can add an elegant elegant air lo any bridal look. With hair swept up. and earrings visible, the cultured cultured pearl casts a shimmering glow on the bride's face. Proper cafe of your cultured pearls is important in terms of both their appearance appearance and their upkeep. Keeping your cultured pearls properly strung will increase their life span and keep them strong. Many experts believe that you should have your cultured pearls reslrung every six months to keep them looking their best. Other tips for keeping your pearls looking beautiful include: Wipe them with a damp cloth after each use to remove traces of perspiration or makeup. Avoid getting perfume or makeup on your cultured pearls. The acid contained in these products can cat into cultured pearls, destroying their natural luster. The tradition of wearing pearls on the wedding day. and the increased popularity popularity that the cultured pearl has enjoyed in the Iasi few years, only strengthens its position as" the classic gem for today's woman. And on the happiest of days, this gem of love and'happincss is the only jewelry needed. The Flying Dutchman, in Bowmanville, is the ideal place for a wedding reception. reception. Chris and Al were able to drop by one evening to take a look at the hotel's menu. Currently, the facility is constructing a banquet hall that will greatly enhance any wedding gathering. 8 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. February 17. 1988 Section Two footer Award Winning Photography by Zsolt Hodossy Photographs capture the joy of your wedding and keep the celebration fresh for years. Choose from packages in every price range, including: OPAL Includes photography coverage at: Home, Church, Studio or Outdoors, and Reception. 24 -- 8 x 10 in Bridal Album .' $ 380.00 12 -- 3'A x 5 each in two Parent's Albums $ 150.00 PLUS 50 Thank You cards with pictures and envelopes FREE S*IV6 $181.00 50 -- 5x7 Preview Album with prints $ 250,00 ■- Total cost: $ 780.00 Only $599.00 SAPPHIRE Includes photography coverage at: Home, Church, Studio or Outdoors, and Reception. 24 -- 8 x 10 in Bridal Album $ 380.00 12 -- 5x7 each in two Parent's Albums $ 220.00 1 -- 16 x 20 in frame $ 100.00 PLUS 50 Thank You cards with pictures and envelopes FREE SftVe $301.00 60 -- 5x7 Preview Album with prints $ 300.00 --■ " --■ 1 Total cost; $iooo.oo Only $699.00 You can receive a FREE 520 x 30 Portrait when you book your wedding by March 19,1988. (Applies to full coverage weddings) PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 1355 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING (416) 831-6109 /^SiSooter Studios

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