Ontario Community Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 18 Feb 1994, p. 22

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DOOR |Â¥P#.(0/58 ST. VOLODYMYR 12:30 P.M. DWY3 SUNDAY APRIL 24 (Within our specified area. Minimum $10.00 order for pickâ€"up). Prices available upon request WEDDING DRESSES $99 cican onl % / $129 cisan, sox AND PRESERVE (Trains not included) Valid til July 94 / \«‘ 4 * Valuable Prizes n e Admittance is FREE, but by invitation only. To receive an invitation, please telephone: DUNOAS * "Today‘s Bride" Honeymoon Draw * Fashion Show * Displays Brzda[ * Planning Guides Par * Gifts for EVERY BRIDE! (”/ WE‘LL PICKâ€"UP AND DELIVER TO YOUR WORK, OFFICE OR HOME. IT‘S YOUR CHOICE:. 569â€"DO0O0R (3667) A wedding in your future? Someone you know being married? The Bridesâ€"toâ€"be are invited to a Welcome Wagon. AND ALL OF OAKVILLE 9th PICKâ€"UP AND DELIVERY AREA LAKE SHORE Rosemary 762â€"4516 Eden 827â€"5806 BRITANNIA RD (miSSiSEAvQA) ~/fanmz O $°CC 1930 Brtda[ Party The Bridal Gown â€" Usually white for firstâ€"time brides, the wedding gown was regarded as a symbol of the bride‘s puriâ€" ty. Since marriage was considered a union between two families, it was essenâ€" tial that the bride be an "honor" to both her family and her future husband‘s famiâ€" ly. As purity was primary, great care was taken to present the bride as a sheltered and unspoiled "treasure". The white dress became the symbol of her innocence. The styling of the bridal gown as we know it can be attributed to Empress Eugenie, the bride of Napoleon III. As a leader of fashion, she wore what was to become a worldâ€"wide trendsetter as she wed the French leader, who ruled France from 1853 to 1871. Her flair for fashion is echoed every time a new bride walks down the aisle with the dignity befitting an empress. ‘N Jeddings are back with a new emphasis on elegance. With effervescent enthusiasm, the new brides are boldly mixing tradition and innovation in dynamic proportion in what are rapidly becoming wedding "stateâ€" ments". Glittering and glamorous, yet steeped with romance and nostalgia, it‘s all possible for today‘s woman who knows what she wants...and perhaps even more importantly...knows how to get it. Weddings are no longer planned, they are carefully orchestrated with a keen eye for the elegant detail, the crowning touch. And nowhere is this more apparent than in the choice of the newest bridal accesâ€" sories. Before beginning to collect what will become treasured keepsakes in the years to come, it‘s fun to see where these tradiâ€" tional items got their start. New brides mix tradition, innovation The Bridal Wreath â€" Adorning the Superior quality at an affordable price. Professional staff to help with all your arrangements. Dine and dance in our superb facilities seating 50 to 250. Choose from our complete wedding packages or create your own. Special guest room rates. Honeymoon packages. 590 Argus Rd., Oakville, Ontario _ Tel. 905â€"842â€"4780 Ext. 233 L6) 3J3 Fax. 905â€"842â€"5123 y Celebrate your wedding day with a perfect reception for your family and friends Your special day is important to us. HOTEL OAKVILLE HOWARD JOHNSON HOTEL OAKVILLE, HOWARD JOHNSON The Garter â€" The inclusion of this lacy accessory stems from the era when garters were used to hold up silk stockâ€" ings. In old England, it was considered fair sport to try and steal the bride‘s stockings and garters before the ceremoâ€" ny. In order to prevent this, bridal couâ€" ples began to throw the garter willingly to all unattached young men present. Even today, the bridal garter is a trophy to be treasured. The Bridal Purse â€" The small satin bag is customarily white or ivory with lace trim to match the bride‘s gown. In addition to its ornamental value, this accessory evolved as a necessary compoâ€" nent of the traditional "dollar dance". In many communities, it was the custom for The Bridal Veil â€" The inclusion of this piece of finery can be traced back to Roman ceremonies, which were based largely on superstition. Believing that evil spirits might become jealous of a bridal couple‘s happiness and, therefore, bring misfortune to the pair, the Romans took elaborate precautions. In an attempt to confuse the demon spirits as to whom the intended bride actually was, a veil was used to cover her features. Although the superstition has vanished, the lovely remnant of this tradition remains. bride with flowers was introduced in Europe by the crusaders. They believed that a wreath of orange blossoms crownâ€" ing the bride symbolized fertility. In Elizabethan times, the garland also attestâ€" ed to the bride‘s virtue. The flowers, which were often gilded, included such symbolic varieties as rosemary (for remembrance). Although seldom picked for their symbolism, flowers today remain an integral part of the bride‘s attire. Exclusive line of Designer Gowns Accesserfes Custom Designs available . Traditionally of white satin and eleâ€" gant lace, the ring pillow cradles the nuptial rings as the ringbearer triâ€" umphantly carries them down the aisle. The Ring Pillow â€" Traditionally of white satin and elegant lace, the ring pilâ€" low cradles the nuptial rings as the ringâ€" bearer triumphantly carries them down the aisle. Throughout history, exquisite pillows have been used to present crowns and jewels to kings and queens. Long the symbol of unending love and fidelity, the use of rings can be traced back to the Egyptians who presented their brides with circlets of rush or hemp, which were replaced each year. Today, the promiâ€" nence of the rings in the wedding cereâ€" mony and their symbolic significance is underscored by the placing of the rings on the pillow, a royal way to present the most cherished of gifts. male friends and family members to "buy" a dance from the new bride by disâ€" cretely tucking a new dollar bill (or nowadays sometimes a check) into the bridal purse. In this way, the bride acquired "pin money" to begin her new household.

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