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SPECIFY Hergottâ€"Spielmacher Vows ‘Pledged at St. Agatha Linda Spielmacher became the bride of Anthony H. Hergott June 3rd in a ceremony performâ€" ed by Rev. Anthony Mayer at â€"&t. Agatha RC Church. Sharon Spielmacher, RR 1,; St. Agatha, was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Patrieia Lienhardt, St. Clements, a cousin of the bridegroom; Diana Rumig, Kitchener, Judith Ditner, RR 3. Waterloo, Lyn Ann Rumig, Heidelberg, cousins of the bride; and Karen Wagner, RR 3, Waterâ€" The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hergott, RR 3. Waterloo. The couple will live at RR 3, Waterloo, after they return from & trip to Northern Ontario. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Serf Spielmacher, RR 1, St. Agatha. Kitchener Phone 743â€"3686 ® 707 Belmont Ave., Kitchener © 528 King East @ Lancas 3 TAILORS to Serve You Extra low price on Tailoring and Repairing only for the cleaning. All clothes are fully insured and moth proofed. You pay FUEL & SUPPLY Limited H#O0GG \\\\v“‘ ~AP amrcapiatPâ€" BOX STORAGE R o Call us to store i your winter woollens. I Manufactured and sold by _ Moth»rroofing On All Dry Cleaning Free Guaranteed Belmont Cleaners Phone 745â€"4746 © DURING CENTENNIAL YEAR Homeowners‘ Canadian Flags Cleaned Free Similar Waterloo and TAILORS Savings Om All Cleaning Everyday Low Prices SsUITS, COATS, DRESSES Save up I 50 to 30c o ea SKIRTS, PANTS, SWEA TERS Save up to 15c loo. Charlene Preikschas, Elmira, the bride‘s cousin, was flower girl. The couple plan to reside in Waterloo. R The bride is the former Paulâ€" ine Marilyn Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Cooper, 191 Royal Street. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Williams, 313 Spruce Street. Mrs. F. G. Cooper, sister in law of the bride was maid of honor. Wendy Williams, and Elaine Cooper were bridesmaids. Best man was Frank Cooper of Waterloo. Wayne Cooper and Larry Richardson, both of Waterâ€" loo were ushers. A reception was held at the Breslau Hotel. An evening reception was held at Cedar Grove Lodge, Erbsville. WILLIAMS â€" COOPER Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Williams, who were married last Saturday â€" will honeymoon _ in Florida. The wedding took place at St. Eugene‘s College Chapel, University of Waterloo, Joseph Hergott, RR 3, Waterâ€" loo, was best man for his brother. Ushers were Delford Strauss, RR 1, St. Agatha; Eric and John Wagner, RR 3, Waterloo; Donald Spielmacher, RR 1, St. Agatha, the bride‘s brother; and Kenneth Meirowski, â€" Heidelberg. _ Ricky Fletcher, Kitchener, was ring bearer. * Licenced Mechanic Open 7 a.m. â€" 7 p.m. daily MacDonald‘s Supertest Cleaners & Tailors Phone 742â€"3868 Lancaster St. Plaza BELMONT your oneâ€"stop cleaning and tailoring expert with Dry Cleaned and Pressed Lined 4¢ sq. ft. Unlined 3¢ sq. ft. DRAPERY SPECIAL King & Young Street, Waterloo For Free Pickup and Delivery Front or Rear SHOCKS ]5 â€" Installed 15.99 The state film archives of Communist East Germany conâ€" LIEUT. STANLEY WAURECHEN 10 Laurel Street West, Waterloo , Wife: SHIRLEY Four children: Tom 12, David 9, Cathy 7, Jane 3 Appointed to department January 1st, 19%2 PROMOTIONS: 2nd/Lieutenant, _ August 10, 1966 Lieutenant January 1, 1967 Hobbies: Hunting. fishins. home tain Meet Your Fire Fighter MILES OF FILM 90 years ago this fall, Canada‘s first comâ€" mercial telephones were installed in Ottawa. Canada‘s second Prime Minister, The Hon. Alexander Mackenzie (who was also Minisâ€" ter of Public Works) had one set installed in the Public Works Department;, the other was at Rideau Hall, residence of the Earl of Dufferin, the Governor General. These phones were used for government business and ‘for musical concerts to demonstrate the miracle of the telephone to guests at Rideau Hall‘. And from that beginning grew Bell Canada! Today, there is probably not a single person movies. crafts. it started 90 years ago A hot door is a deadly warn ing. Never open a door without first checking it for heat. If it is bhot, leave it closed and go out by the window. If this is imposâ€" sible, wait by the window or on a balcony for rescue. Place clothâ€" ing or bedding at the bottom of the door to keep out fumes. Beware of stairs. In time of fire, the stairs may be the most dangerous part of a home. They can become a chimney of scorchâ€" ing poisonous gases. If you canâ€" not leave an upper room through the window, close doors behind you and open or break the winâ€" dow. Shout for help and wait for rescue. At night show a light to WHEN FIRE STRIKES â€" GET OUT AND STAY oUT Heat and deadly gases are the main killers. Even a small outâ€" break may be deadliy. The only wise course for the occupants of any building is to get out quickly. When you detect smoke or flame, shout to warn others. Remember that small children and older people will need help. Open 9 am. to 10 p.m. Daily SAVE MONEY POCFET NOVELS 3 for 25¢ COMICS 6 for 25¢ HARD COVERS 25¢ â€" GERMAN MAGAZINES 3 for 25¢ at the Your Fire Department The Weteriee Chromicle, Wodnessday, June 14, 1967 ~ â€" 5‘ in Quebec or Ontario who does not, in one way or another, ‘use‘ the services we provide: Radio and TV programs are relayed through our microwave network; businesses comâ€" municate by voice or teletype, or transmit data through our facilities; so do newsâ€" papers and the government, police and fire departments; there are 4% million Bell Canada phones in homes and offices, and thousands of public phones. Like Canada, we of Bell Canada have come a long way. And one more point: we‘re proud that nearly 95% of our shares are owned by Canadian residents, BOOK EXCHANGE TRADE 2 FOR 1 Bell Canada Never go back into a burning building for any reason whatso ever. Many lives are lost through the dead effects of fumes, even from small fires. Never risk a life in an attempt to save perâ€" sonal possessions. + * The marathon race in the fifth Panâ€"American Games at Winniâ€" peg is 26 miles 385 yards long. mark your position. Raise the alarm. No time should be wasted in calling the fire deâ€" partment. If the phone cannot be reached before leaving, shout to neighbours or use any public alarm system. Never waste vital time trying to fight anything more than a very small fire. The most important thing is to get out. heip anyone dflow'n from a window or roof before help arrives. Tell the fire fighters i# anyone remains in the building. Leave rescue operation to them, unless you can safely raise a ladder or PLANNED FOR PANTING 28 Regina North