The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 13

12A THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Wednesday, June 5, 1985 Richmond-Clarke wed John Russell Richmond and Victoria Juanita Clarke were married May 11 at Brock House in Vancouver. Marriage commissioner Laura Gauthier officiated at the double ring, garden ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Bud and Connie Clarke of Chilliwack and the groom is the son of Al and Etta Richmond of Sardis. The bride wore a full- Sln- length gown of white satin and re-embroidered silk lace appliques, fitted bodice, high neck, with Victorian sleeves and deep frills at the elbows. A pink satin sash accented the waist, with the skirt sweeping into a full train.

Maid of honor was Melody Bourel. Niki Richmond, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Marcy and Amy Sabo, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. Best man was Joe Curry with Bob Pallai as groomsman. Ken Moulsen was master of ceremonies at the reception held at Brock House.

He proposed the toast to the bride, and Joe Curry proposed the toast to the attendants. Kelly Principe and Zoie Bailey, cousins of the groom, were in charge of the guest book. Music for the wedding service was provided by Joe Moore. Following a wedding trip to St. Lucia and 0 JOHN AND VICKI RICHMOND (nee Victoria Juanita Clarke) Barbados, the couple Photo by Artona Studio will live in Vancouver Hydro warns 'Inters' of power line danger B.C.

Hydro safety officials are once again warning kite flyers and model airplane enthusiasts to stay away from power lines. Even a brush by a kite or model airplane control line against a power line can create a connection strong enough to cause electrocution, says Hydro safety coordinator Earle Prit-chett. "All overhead wires should be avoided," says Mr. Pritchett. "Many people believe that wooden poles carry only telephone wires but most poles also carry power lines operating at high voltage." Power lines are placed in an elevated position to prevent the danger of contact but it takes only a thin kite line to transmit electricity to the ground.

Kites with aluminum frames are especially conductive. Parents and teachers should forbid children to fly kites near power lines and should check kite lines to ensure they are dry. Even string can become a dangerous conductor when wet. Children should be told not to attempt to retrieve a kite or model airplane that does catch on a pole or power line. Steinebach-Janzen wed Oee fldle IPepsn Cireainni y-yrs) Powdered Laundry Detergent.

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I i kgTub 675 sliced Loaf Frozen. Min. 226.8 Package I R(o) $29 Mark Anthony Steinebach and Lisa Mary Janzen were united in marriage May 11 at Sardis Community Church. Pastor Steve Miller officiated at the double ring, candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Vic and Claudia Janzen of Cultus take, and the groom is the son of Maria Hatzl of Sardis.

The bride's gown of satin featured a hoop skirt, sweetheart neckline and a lace-trimmed bodice. Maid of honor was Kathy Thlessen, and bridesmaids were Peggy Steinebach, Lorilee Huesken and Karen Rcmple. v. Rob Reid was best man, and groomsmen were Steve Steinebach, Carl Janzen and Roy Steinebach. Paul Huesken was master of ceremonies at the reception held at the church hall.

Out-of -province guests included Gino and Savarina Matrella of Italy. Following a wedding trip along the Oregon Coast and to Victoria. MARK AND LISA STEINEBACH (necl.isa Mary Janzen) Photo by Don Young the couple will live in Chilliwack. ft ft. mm mr rrTTTXtTTTt Blinds in All Forms Htnry P.ttrt Whole.

Mexican Grown. Ulli, 1 Up to 't'lll I I All SB Draptry OFF Fabrics 1 SPRING CREST Prices Effectivt Mondoy, Junt 3 to Soturdoy, Junt 8, 1985 t'l nDADFDY rFMTDF IMC. 792-5206 H.gN I 10 CANADA BAPKWAV LI IT.