Page 12 - ad 22july2017
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12                                                                                    Antilliaans Dagblad Zaterdag 22 juli 2017
  Curaçao

                                                                                                         Advertentie
                                        IN MEMORIAM
      Roger Snow remembered as man of words
                                                                                                  SHOWTIMES
        hose who had encountered the late
        Roger Snow quickly recall a stately
    T gentleman who was always imma-                                                               July 20 - July 26, 2017
    culately dressed, often with an ascot tie,
    and his pipe. They knew him as a man of                                                         SAMBIL CURAÇAO
    words and followed those words in the
    numerous editorials he wrote for The                                                            NEW THIS WEEK:
    Daily Herald, of which he was a co-foun-
    der along with his now-widow Mary Jane
    Hellmund.
      However, it was the glimpse into the
    more private man - the jovial grandfather
    full of stories, the father who played Sin-
    terklaas for his six children, and the bro-
    ther with whom the horrors of World War
    II was vividly lived - that was shared at the
    late Snow’s funeral held in Royal Funeral
    Home on Thursday afternoon.
      Snow (82) was stolen by death on Sa-
    turday after a long battle with Parkinson’s
    disease. He faced the disease and the
    strokes he suffered as he did almost eve-
    rything in life - with stoicism, according  Roger Snow                   FOTO’S THE DAILY HERALD
    to this family.
      Before the onset of the disease, Snow  was only part of the horror they saw. They  and again when he pursued the study of
    was known for his prolific writing, a pas-  were also witnesses of the Rotterdam  theology in London.
    sion that started in his boyhood days  Blitz from their rooftop in The Hague.  Maxime Lee, the eldest granddaughter  47 Meters Down
    when he was on the editorial team of his  Jelmer and his brother Gordon, Snow’s  said her ‘opa’ was ‘the man who brought  (Subt 2D) - CW (PG-13)
                                                                                                  Daily: 4:15 p.m. | 9:20 p.m.
    school paper. He kept writing close to his  second son and managing editor of this  the family together’ and who was always
    heart when he became a minister of the  newspaper (named for Snow’s brother),  happy to spend time with his brood of  Captain Underpants  NEW
    Dutch Reformed Church.         spoke of the profound impact the war had  grandchildren. Among her fondest me-  (Subt 2D) - CW (PG)
      His son, attorney Jelmer Snow, shared  on their father. They also recalled his  mories are his Easter egg hunts and his  Daily: 1:00 p.m. | 3:15 p.m.| 5:30 p.m.
    in his eulogy that his father had reignited  jovial spirit and humor.  dish of ‘spaghetti al Roger’ that was made
    his passion for journalism in the 1980s  More than anything, it was the late  especially for the grandchildren.  Captain Underpants  NEW
    while in Curaçao through his Foundation  Snow’s joie de vivre, his sense of humor  Former Commissioner/businessman  (Subt 2D) - CW (PG)
    Graphic Communication. His focus was  and gift as a listener that were commen-  Michael Ferrier, who served as the Master  Daily: 7:45 p.m.
    on encouraging youngsters to pursue  ted on the most. Jelmer remembered his  of Ceremonies for the memorial service,  Despicable Me 3
    journalism.                    father telling him and his sibling before  described the farewell to the late Snow as  (Subt 2D DBOX) - CW (G)
      Roger Dick, the late Snow’s youngest  the Sinterklaas celebrations that he had to  ‘the celebration of a well-lived life’ of a  Daily except Fri: 1:10 p.m. | 6:45 p.m.
    son, said: ,,We all knew my father as a  go to Groningen, only to return hours  man who was an inspiration to many.  Fri: 6:45 p.m.
    man of words ... lots and lots of words.”  later in costume with armfuls of sweets  Veteran politician Roy Marlin said of
    He jested, ,,Thank God he had his new-  and stories.         the late Snow: ,,Roger was always good to  Girls Trip  NEW
    spaper to get rid of those words.”  Through his stories, the late Snow had  me in my political career. Even when we  (Subt 2D) - CW (R)
      Adding the late Snow’s love of politics  ‘the gift’ to keep children and adults in  disagreed, we still discussed our views in  Daily: 1:30 p.m. | 4:15 p.m. | 7:00 p.m.
    into the mix, Roger Dick said his father  suspense, said Jelmer.  a phone call.”              9:45 p.m.
    ‘loved politics so much he made himself  Daughter Wes spoke of the wonderful  In his storied career, the late Snow had
    ‘President Snow’ ... of The Daily Herald’.  family time and trips her father took   served as a director of the Curaçao-based  Spider-Man Homecoming
                                                                                                  (Subt 2D DBOX) - CW (PG-13)
      Jelmer said his father’s strong feelings  her and her siblings on and the adventu-  Amigoe - the oldest newspaper in the  Daily: 3:55 p.m. | 9:45 p.m.
    and opinions were impacted by living  res that led them to live in Curaçao, a  Dutch Caribbean; set up the now defunct
    through World War II, an especially  world away from their home in the Ne-  Chronicle, the first daily newspaper in St.  Spider-Man Homecoming
    tough period during which his father and  therlands.         Maarten; and launched The Daily Herald  (Subt 3D DBOX) - CW (PG-13)
    brother Gordon B. Snow had to be evacu-  The late Snow moved his family to the  and youth-centered Teen Times. Of his  Daily: 1:00 p.m. | 6:00 p.m.
    ated to England from the Netherlands in  island when he was appointed as the  many accomplishments, Jelmer said The
    the last winter before the liberation of the  protestant minister there. The post had  Daily Herald was ‘the biggest achieve-  Valerian  NEW
    Dutch people. They were shipped to Eng-  required a fluent English-speaker, which  ment’ of his father’s life.  (Subt 2D) - CW (PG-13)
    land with other badly malnourished chil-  the late Snow, who was born in Breda,  Snow’s legacy will live on in the papers  Daily: 1:20 p.m. | 6:25 p.m.
    dren.                          was, having spent part of his childhood in  of The Daily Herald, stepson and publis-  Valerian  NEW
      The evacuation of the young Snow boys  England with his parents before the war  her Paul de Windt said in his tribute. The  (Subt 3D XD) - CW (PG-13)
                                                                 newspaper will continue to honor him  Daily: 4:00 p.m. | 10:00 p.m.
                                                                 through its fair reporting, integrity, con-
                                                                 sistency and dedication to the community  War for the Planet of the Apes
                                                                 it serves. The newspaper, he noted, does  (Subt 2D DBOX) - CW (PG-13)
                                                                 not belong to the family: ,,The Daily He-  Daily: 3:45 p.m. | 9:15 p.m.
                                                                 rald belongs to the people it provides the
                                                                 news to every day.”              War for the Planet of the Apes
                                                                  Snow was a long-time Rotarian. He  (Subt 3D XD) - CW (PG-13)
                                                                 was a founding member of the Classical  Daily: 1:00 p.m. | 7:00 p.m.
                                                                 Delight Foundation through which he
                                                                 and others shared their love for the clas-
                                                                 sics with the community and schoolchil-
                                                                 dren via regular concerts featuring inter-
                                                                 nationally known musicians and singers.
                                                                  The tributes to the late Snow were  Get into another level of fun!
                                                                 punctuated by classical pieces he enjoyed
                                                                 from Beethoven, Chopin and Gabriel
                                                                 Fauré. His private cremation was prece-
                                                                 ded by a spiritual service led by Bernadine
                                                                 van Veen.
                                                                                                  The official card of Movie Lovers!
    Roger Snow was known for his prolific writing, a passion that started in his boyhood  Dit in memoriam over Roger Snow
    days. His focus was on encouraging youngsters to pursue journalism.  verscheen gisteren in The Daily Herald.  www.cinemarkca.com
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