The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 6

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1971 THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE THREE Seminary Chapel Setting For Vows Mrs. Michael Jon Kolean Town Talk Drew Miles, 1583 Jerome, and Dale Baker, 336 Marquette, attended a one day insurance seminar at the Holiday Inn, Grand Rapids recently. Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Nieburger of Artesia, Calif, are reported safe following the earthquake which struck 50 miles northwest of them. Mrs. Nieburger is a sister of Mrs. June Hein, a Roy and Roger Nicol of Holland.

The Academy of Friendship will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Genevieve Turner, 556 College Ave. The Holland High School 10th grade English class of David Lightfoot toured The Sen tin al Friday afternoon. Taking the tour were Chuck Hamstra, Tom Graham, Randy Timmer, Viola Valderas, Kim McAlpine, Rosemarie McBride, Sherry Cook, Paul Vander Kolk, Bob Overway, Randy De Waard, Curnick, Dean Brandt, Louis Hart, Pat Henagin, Dan French Dan Green, Dan Smith, Mike Green, Gary Wagner and Jack McDonald. Holland Lions Club will meet Tuesday noon on the sixth floor of the Hotel Warm Friend.

The speaker will be Charles Zuver- ink, livestock equipment coordinator at Big Dutchman. The film "Agricultural Changes in Hog Production" will be shown. Dr. D. Williams Points to Local Pollution Hazards Dr.

Donald Williams spoke to the members of the Holland Branch of the American Association of University Women Thursday night at Durfee Hall. Dr. Williams, chairman of the Holland Area Environmental Action Council, confronted the group with specific pollution problems. His slides reminded everyone of the water pollution in Holland and its surrounding communities. "We have to face a dilemma nationally as well as locally.

All of us want to do something about pollution, and yet we aren't willing to give up the type of life which causes the pollution of our own natural resources," Dr. Williams said. "In Genesis 1:28, God gave us dominion over the earth, but we need to have a more mature attitude toward this dominion," he continued. "In order to combat pollution it will take a lot of political muscle, economical hardship, research and perhaps more recycling methods," Dr. Williams added.

Persons were asked to write letters to state and local authorities to generate group action, because there is "a definite gap between concern and the necessary action to get something done about our local water pollution problems," Dr. Williams concluded. Those serving on the Social Committee were Mrs. Clark Weersing, Mrs. David Paulson and Mrs.

Ted Boeve. (Van Den Berge photo) Miss Jann Carol Boers and Michael Jon Kolean exchanged wedding vows Friday evening in Mulder Memorial Chapel of Western Theological Seminary before the Rev. Ronald Beyer. Mrs. Harold Molenaar provided the organ music and" accompanied the soloist, Mrs.

Charles Vanden Berg. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Boers, 1522 Jerome and Mr.

and Mrs. Preston Kolean, 292 Third Ave. The bride wore an ivory gown of satin peau with reembroi- dered alencon lace accenting the Victorian collar, empire bodice and bishop sleeves. A double tiered mantilla which fell to chapel length, was also edged with reembroidered alen- con. She carried a colonial nosegay of pink and white sweetheart roses and baby's breath.

The maid of honor, Miss Susan Boers, sister of the bride, was attired in a ruby red velvet gown with ivory lace ruffles at the wrists. She wore a headdress of pink sweetheart roses and carried long-stemmed pink roses. Attending the groom as best man was Marc Marcus while Perry Van Den Oever and Mark Van Rhee ushered. The reception was held in Christ Memorial Church with Dawn Kolean attending the punch bowl; Beth Kolean and Sally Boers registering the guests; Joan Hendricks and Debi Aalsburg, both from Grand Rapids, arranging the gifts, and Miss Laurel Kolean and Miss June Groustra of Ann Arbor, pouring. Following a wedding trip to Chicago the couple will reside at 137 Howard Ave.

The groom's parents entertained with a rehearsal dinner at the Hotel Warm Friend. Local Calendar Of Events TONIGHT 6:30 Holland Color Em- ployes Credit Union annual meet, Holland Christian High cafetorium. 8:00 Holiday Squares square dance club Valentine dance at Apple Avenue School. 8:00 "My Fair Lady," West Ottawa High School cafe- torium. 8:15 Parents Without Partners Party at home of Anna Raad, 15519 Riley.

Meet at Shoppers Fair parking lot. 9:00 Dance at Holland Armory. 9:00 Dance at Elks Lodge. 9:00 Dance at VFW Post Home. 9:00 Dance at Moose Home 9:30 Dance at Eagles Hall.

SUNDAY 9:00 Film, "What's It All About Anyhow," Haven Christian Reformed Church, Zeeland. MONDAY Club at Hotel Warm Friend. 3:45 Junior Garden Club, Herrick Public Library. Club at Hotel Warm Friend. (adult-mixed) E.

E. Fell, east girls gym. People's Fellowship at City Mission. Celery Mun- chers TOPS Club at Hamilton Bank building. City Rod and Gun Club, "Family Fun Nite" at clubhouse.

7:30 Holland chapter 143 RAM Mark Master degree at Masonic Hall. chorus rehearsal at clubrooms. meeting of the American Legion auxiliary in Legion clubrooms. and Gals TOPS Club, Room 56 West Ottawa. Darwyn Jay Klomparens Feted at Birthday Party Darwyn Jay Klomparens, who will be 13 years old Monday, was honored Friday by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Klomparens, 574 West Lakewood with a birthday slumber party. The theme for the party was "Snoopy" and several games were played and prizes awarded. Lunch and breakfast were served the guests who included Pat Kennedy and Jim Brinks of Grand Rapids, Scott Kimber, Greg and Brian McAlpine and Shane Knoll of Holland. Camera Club View Slides of Nature Center The Holland Color Camera Club will include the January contest slide entries in its Tuesday evening meeting at 7:30 p.m.

in the Youth Room of the Civic Center. The January meet ing was cancelled because of the weather and the categories were "Winter Scene(s)" and "Open." The regular February categories are "Age of Inno- cence'' and "Open." Final plans for the annual banquet to be held at the March meeting will be discussed by Ernie Zoerhof, president, and Ed Van Oudheus- den, Secretary. The program for the evening will be a 30-minute slide presentation by Art Wyma showing photo and study advantages of the De Graaf Nature Center, one of Holland's newest ecological area. The meeting is open to visitors and refreshments will be served. Marriage Licenses (Ottawa County) Paul Banda, 35, and Beverly Joan Van Dyke, 36, Holland.

Women Voters Plan Unit Meet To Select Study There will be just one unit meeting of the League of Women Voters this month. The meeting will be held at the First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 9:30 a.m. and a baby-sitting service will be provided. Several speakers will give short explanations of some of the proposed local study items to be considered by the League for the coming year.

Three areas have been suggested, by the committee, which might be suitable study items, with possible action by the local League. These are keep- open spaces for recreation and preservation of natural amenities a Vocational-Technical Facility in the area and a Juvenile rehabilitation program. The speakers for the morning program will be Don Gebraad, Terry Hofmeyer, Graham Duryee, Willard Wieners and Tom De Free. All members of the League of Women Voters of the Holland Area are urged to attend this important meeting to help in the selection of a local item of study. SEEING EYE TO EYE--Michael W.

Victor as Henry Higgins (left) and Dave Macqueen as Colonel Pickering, compare notes on the lower class in the first scene of West Ottawa High School's production of My Fair Lady." The show opened Wednesday night with 240 in attendance, and continues through tonight. A total of 450 persons saw the play Thursday night and 660 Friday. Plan Extended Service For Youth Employment Birchwood Residents Treated With Program The Christian Reformed Fellowship Group from the First Christian Reformed Church of Zeeland, presented a program for the patients of Birchwood Manor Nursing Home on Wednesday evening. The invocation and scripture reading were presented by Mrs. Gordon Zwagerman.

Duet selections by Bernice Nykamp and Mrs. Gladys Blacquire, were presented intermittently with singing of yaroius hymns, by the Fellowship Group and the patients. Accompanist for the musical selections was Mrs. Alma- De Kocfc. Following the program, the patients were treated to cookies, which the group had made for them.

Three Boy Babies Born in Zeeland Three boy babies were born in Zeeland Hospital on Friday. A son, Larry Earl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mclllwain 3460 47th Apt. 3, Hamilton.

A son, Brian Joseph, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nickels, 2680 Maplecreek Lane, Byron Center. Douglas Jay, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

David Blauwkamp, 12146 James Holland. OVER 60 Call For Free Information On SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM 396-4949 RESTLAWN MEMORIAL GARDENS Stan T. Eurich Counselor Representatives of the Ottawa County Extension Office, the Community Action House, and the Project for Youth Employment Service met this week to review Project YES and to expand its services to the community. Taking part in the planning were Mrs. Margaret Jane Suydam, Extension Home Economist, Willis Boss, 4-H Youth Agent, Mrs.

Kenneth Armstrong, Mrs. Steven Van Grouw, Mrs. Elvin Slenk, and Mrs. Thomas Bratt, of Project YES and Ralph Kickert, Director of the Community Action House. This year, high school students will be offered the opportunity of four weekly training sessions in yard maintenance and child care.

Upon successful completion of their training, each will receive a certificate of achievement. To employers this will mean not only the extra interest and effort but also more skills on the part of any certified student. Mothers needing help with children or homeowners who have unusual needs in lawn care will have the opportunity to hire better qualified students. Training class schedules will be made available at the time of registration for Project YES. Students will be charged a small fee for the courses, and they may sign up on a first come, first served basis.

Enrollments will be limited. Any high-school student up to 17 years of age interested in placing his name in the Project YES file must register before March 17. The hours for registration follow: Monday, March 8, 1-4 p.m.; Wednesday, March 3 and March 10, 9 a.m.- 12 noon, and Saturday, Feb. 27 and March 13, 9 a.m.-12 noon. All registrations must be done by the student in person at the Community Action House, 166 East Eighth St.

No registrations will be carried over from last year. Employers are urged once again to call in their needs. Spring cleanup will be a time of increased demand for this year-round service. A call to Community Action House, will secure any kind of student employment: yard care, general housecleaning, household maintenance, mother's helper. Students are qualified and eager to fill the needs.

Art Historian At Hope College Talks to Chapter Theta Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, met at the home of Mrs, Floyd Hutchins on Monday evening. Cultural topic from the Book of Beauty, Natures Landscape, and The Artist's Landscape was presented by guest speaker Robert Sheardy. Art Historian from Hope College. Slides were shown dating from 14 B. C.

on the ancient Isle of Crete to works of today's artists, depicting the differences between the Natural, Impressionist. Expressionism, Realist, and Modern Realist. President, Mrs. Hutchins led the opening Ritual and conducted the business meeting. A letter was read from Eta Gamma chapter asking the cooperation of all the chapters in selling tickets to a style Show for the Dena Gladfelder fund.

V.P. Mrs. Robert Pitt reported on the progress of the Rushing program for the spring. The joint cultural which was postponed because of bad weather, will be held March 1 at the North Side Peoples Bank building. The all chapter potluck is March 15, at the VFW.

Plans were made for the annual Founders Day Dinner to be held this year at the Tara in Douglas on April 29. Theta Alpha is in charge of name tags and programs. Social chairman Mrs. Lloyd Dunwiddie reported the next social, a Spaghetti dinner, is set for March 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Wiesl. Lunch was served by the hostess and co-hostess Mrs. Allen Hendricks. The hostess gift was given to Mrs. Pitt.

Attending were the Mesdames Hutchins, Pitt, Hendricks, Dunwiddie, Melvin Ott, James DeVoe, David Lightfoot, Wiest and Monroe George. Couple Exchanges Vows In Evening Ceremony Speaks To Third Church Guild Women's Guild for Christian Service of the Third Reformed Church met in the Fellowship Hall Wednesday afternoon for a program on missions. Mrs. Roger Rietberg, president, led devotions on the theme "Love is--Brotherhood, not of words but of acts and deeds." Following a short business meeting Mrs. Russell Norden, on furlough from Yokohama, told of the challenges and opportunities in that port city in Japan.

Referring to her husband's work as chaplain at Ferris Seminary and teacher, she told of her own work and associations with the Japanese people through her home, the YWCA, and the local churches. Colored i supplemented her talk. Refreshments were served by the Hannah Circle. 10 to a special art project by members of Junior Welfare League. The children shown how to make bag puppets.

Chairman of the February project at the Day Care Center is Mrs. William Hopkins and she was assisted by Mrs. Dan Zuverink Mrs. Jack Marquia, Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs.

Bruce Van Dyke, Mrs. Ron Boeve, Mrs. Terry Husted, Mrs. Earl Welling, and Mrs. John Gronberg.

A similar project is being planned during the month of March. Jantina Holleman Concert Cancelled The piano concert originally scheduled for Feb. 21, by Miss Jantina Holleman of the Hope College Music Faculty, has been cancelled because of a conflicting engagement. Miss Holleman i be a guest conductor and judge at the Junior High School Music Festival in South Holland, 111. David Naylor, a Hope alumnus, has arranged for 300 eighth graders in the Christian schools of that area to sing under Miss Hollernan's direction at a concert in Calvin Christian school in South Holland.

Mrs. Robert Steenwyk (Pohler photo) Wedding vows were exchang- held in the church following the ed at Maple Avenue Christian ceremony. Reformed Church, Friday, by Following a a Niagara Falls Miss Karen Lyn Vander Woude i wedding trip, the couple will be and Robert Steenwyk. The Rev. at home in Zeeland where the Robert B.

Vermeer officiated at'groom is employed at the Ho- the 7:30 p.m. ceremony i a Miller Clock Co. Henry Bol, organist. Parents of the couple are Mr. Women Accountants Plan and Mrs.

Russell Vander Woude i To Hear Robert Dykstra of 304 West 19th St. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Steenwyk of Byron Center. Given in marriage by father, the bride wore an empire silhouette gown of acetate, m.

in the Festival Room of peau featuring bishop sleeves the Hotel Warm Friend, with ribbon run cotton Venice The su bj ec for the meeting will be "Nursing Homes Fin- A regular meeting of the Holland Chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants will be held Tuesdav at 6:30 length mantilla veil and a white rose bouquet completed her at- Miss Connie Bosch Is Engaged to Tom L. Koning Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bosch, route 5, announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to Tom L. Konmg, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Koning of Kalamazoo. Miss Bosch is a senior at Bronson School of Nursing in Kalamazoo and Mr. Koning attends Calvin College. A May wedding is being planned.

tire. Maid ancing and and of honor Marianne Vander Woude. sister will be brought by Robert Dvk- was Miss stra. Mr. is a giaduate of Davenport Institute, and he of the bride, and bridesmaids were Mrs.

Phil Engelsman and Miss Lois Steenwyk. All three attendants royal blue velvet gowns i haven, Parkview, Behedcre empire waists trimmed in lace and Haven Paik Nursing now operated the Advance Business Service in Zeeland He shares ownership in with matching velvet ribbon headdresses and each carried a single yellow rose. The flower girl was Miss Mary Beth Van Dyke. She was attired in an avocado velvet gown with an empire waist and a matching ribbon in her hair. Dennis Steenwyk was i brother's best man with Ronald Lubbers and Roger Steenwyk, ushers.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard a Dyke assisted at the reception Homes. He is an officer of the Independent Accountants Association of Michigan and a board member of the Comprehensive Health Planning Unit. EBELINKS FLOWERS and GIFTS 238 River Ave ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE Complete Floral Service "Elegance without Extravagance" Day Care Center Group Treated by Leaguers Children at the Holland Day Care Center which includes classes at i Reformed Church and Hope Reformed Church were treated on Feb.

We May Be Celebrating Washington's Birthday A Bit Late (According to the new calendar) Fellowship Four Gives Program for Patients The Fellowship Four Gospel Quartet presented a program of religious music for the of Birchwood Manor Nursing Home on Thursday evening. The patients were treated to the singing many old favorite hymns by the group, whose members are Gerrit Jalving, Cal Kolean, Ray Schutt a George Kolean. Accompanist for the group is Mrs. Ray Schutt. Population of Canada exceeds' 20 million.

It's Not Too late For YOU to Enjoy Our Feb. 22 The LAST DAY OF OUR SALE OFF REG. PRICE ON ALL Winter Clothing March of Dimes Dance FRIDAY, MARCH 5 9.00 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M. HOLLAND CIVIC CENTER (D00A, DONATED BY HOLLAND MERCHANTS GRAND PRIZE LADIES DIAMOND PAIR, MAN'S WEDDING RING Entertained by Professionals Tickets Can Be Obtained At: Lisa's Restaurant Fox Jewelry March of Dimes Office Sponsored by: UNITED MIGRANT OPPORTUNITY, INC.

As a Special Attraction Feb. 22 Only From Our Special CHERRY TREE (With Purchase of $10.00 or More on Any Spring Garment) The NUMBER You Find Inside Entitles YOU To That PERCENTAGE OF DISCOUNT DOWNTOWN exclusive children's apparel. Free Parking At Hear of Store.