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BORTH, Mr. and Mrs. David, 265 Mary St., at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 15, son. WETLAUFER, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, 333 King St. N., at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 16, son. HITCHENS, Mr. and Mrs. Derek, 70 Stanley St., Bridgeport, at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 17, daughter. LEWANDOWSKI, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, 705 Glen Forrest Bivd., at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 17, daughter. STOREY, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 526B Glen Forrest Blvd., at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 16, daughter. VAN BINSBERGEN,. Mr. and Mrs. Hans, 157 MacGregor Cres., at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 16, son. MOSACK. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, 307 Lester St., at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 18, daughter. THOMPSON,. Mr. and Mrs. Danâ€" iel, 640 Glen Forest Rd.,. at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 18, daughter. CALLAWAY. Mr. and Mrs. lan, 280 Phillip St., at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 19, daughter. McLEAN. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, 174 Moore Ave. S.., at Kâ€"W Hospital. Feb. 21, daughter. Births The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Young of 16 Menâ€" no St. The parents of the brideâ€" groom are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd George Querin Sr. of 30 Markwood The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Koehn of 45 Nelâ€" son Ave., Bridgeport. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Krauskopf of 123 Homeâ€" wood Ave., Kitchener. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ralph W. Huras of Bridgeâ€" port. Querinâ€"Young St. John‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church, Willow Avenue, was the scene for the afternoon wedding ceremony Feb. 20 of Marilyn Rose Young and Floyd George Querin Jr. KrauskoKpf-Koehn Cheryl Lynn Koehn and Gerald William Krauskopf were married in an evening ceremony Feb. 19 at St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church, Bridgeport. The couple will live in Kitchenâ€" er when they return from a honeyâ€" moon in Northern Ontario. Chamber to hear TV executive A film on Germany will be presâ€" ented following the meeting for the benefit of prospective travelâ€" lers on a charter flight to that country being planned by the local cbhamber. An Air Canada represâ€" entative will attend to answer questions. Ted M. Fielder, general managâ€" er of Graham Cable TV of Toronâ€" to, will be guest speaker at the 8ist annual meeting of Waterioo Chamber of Commerce, March 2. The event takes place at Caesar‘s Forum. It will be precedâ€" ed by a reception period and dinâ€" ner. Entertainment will be proâ€" vided by Bernie Talbet on the guiâ€" tar. Audience participation will be encouraged by the performers, members of the Toronto Touring Theatre for Children. Proceeds from the event will be used by the sponsors for audioâ€" meter testing of kindergarten children in the county and the Weddings The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo May court is sponsoring two perforâ€" mances of Goldilocks and the Three Bears at the Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo collegiate auditorium, March 6 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. 2 Waterioo Chronicle, Thursday, February 25, 1971 â€" _ ‘Pink ladies‘ host Goldilocks BAETZ, Mrs. Edward, RR 2, Breslau, Feb. 19, 77 years. SEITZ, Adam, 167 Park St.. Feb. 21, 64 years. SCHULLER, Michael, 343 Wellâ€" ington St. N., Kitchener, Feb. 22, 72 years. SCHUSTER, _ Desiree _ Dawn, 302 Berkshire Place, London, Ont., Feb. 21, 9% months. RAFFERTY, Mrs. John, 392 Guelph St. S., Preston, formerly of Waterloo, Feb. 21, 85 years. land, Feb. 15. SORENSEN, Rev. Carl, Rome City, Ind., Feb. 15, 89 years. SCHAFFER, Mrs. Adam,. 240 Rodney St., Feb. 17, 80 years. DAMMAN, Helmuth, Port Stanâ€" ley, Feb. 15, 58 years. VEITCH, W. Melville, St. Jaâ€" cobs, Feb. 17, 80 years. Randallâ€"Birss Carolyn Ruth Birss and Ronald John Randall were married in an evening ceremony Feb. 20 at Parkâ€" minister United Church, Erb Street East, performed by Rev. Walter Murray. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh Birss of 205 Albert St. The bridegroom of 156 Fourth Ave., Kitchener, is a son of Mrs. John A. Randall of 106 Viewmont Close. Kitchener and the late Mr. Randall. The couple will live at 156 Fourâ€" th Ave. when they return from a honeymoon in Northern Ontario. The bridegroom, of RR 2, Bresâ€" lau, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G.A. R. Stormes, 221 Queen St. S., Kitâ€" chener. He is a student at the Watâ€" erloo Lutheran University. The newlyweds will live in Kitâ€" chener when they return from a skiing honeymoon in the Muskoka district. REIMER, Mrs. Abraham, Vineâ€" Deaths The bride, a teacher at Waterloo collegiate, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Hymmen, 588 Glasâ€" gow Rd., Kitchener. The couple will live in Waterloo following a honeymoon in southâ€" ern Ontario and the Northern Unâ€" ited States. Drive., Kitchener. Rev. AL. Conrad the ceremony. Stormesâ€"Hymmen Judith Anne Hymmen exchanged marriage vows Feb. 20 with John Bertrand Blake Stormes. zone and as such could sleep where they wanted in the buildâ€" ing. The fire chief told the comâ€" mittee the family owned the building located in a residential Four persons, two of them children, escaped a fire in the premises recently after the owner smashed steel bars from a window. Waterloo has no regulations which would have prevented a family residing in the baseâ€" ment at 125 Waterioo St., Fire Chief John Staller told counâ€" cil‘s fire and light committee this week. This testing program is curâ€" rently under way in Breslau and Bridgeport schools. Local kindgergarten youngsters know members as the "pink ladies‘‘ since they wear pink smocks when conducting hearing tests in the schools. item. The May Court is a 100â€"yearâ€"old women‘s service club which was founded in Ottawaand establishâ€" ed in the Twin Cities three years purchase of hearing aids for bardâ€" ofâ€"hearing youngsters. The latter equipment costs about $400 per Bars ‘legal‘ performed Because Elmira hasn‘t an orâ€" ganized chamber of commerce the Waterloo group was asked to plan trips to the annual syrup festival. Noting that city council has been asked to establish a bylaw to control transient traders and dumping of distress merchandise, Mr. Kiopp said the Ontario chamâ€" ber will also be asked to pressure the provincial government to enâ€" act legislation controlling store hours and observance of statutory holidays. board for its stand ‘"on shopping centre growth in the city.‘" Notâ€" ing that the board has been strongâ€" ly criticized for refusing to reâ€" zone land to accommodate deveâ€" lopers proposing to build small shopping plazas he said : ‘It is only through knowledgeâ€" able planning such as this that we can keep existing retail sections strong and keep them as good assessment areas.‘" Increased tourist activity was reported by Jack Lorentz, chairâ€" man of the tourist committee. In recent years city council has provided funds for Christmas deâ€" corations down town. From Page 1 . an Mr. Kilopp lauded the planning * FACTORY OUTLET @+â€" WALLPAPERS & VINYLS â€" ARE â€". e e HERE NOW! â€" ALL NEW! EDWARD‘S FURNITURE "BONANZA DAYS" at â€" =â€" M® EDWARD‘S FURNITURE 27 Erb West and Facing Waterioo Square 576â€"4290 Where Prices are always "BETTER" Choice selection of..... "TIMELESS TRADITIONAL®" "REFRESHING CONTEMPORARY" "ELEGANT FRENCH®*~ THE STORE WITH 2 ENTRANCES . of C. bids to caution children Exciting Flocks â€"~Quilts â€" Weaves Embossed â€" Tooled â€" Figured Vinyis Enchanting Colours â€" Styles â€" Designs Domestic & Imported. See them at â€" 41 John W. â€" 578â€"5530 â€" Waterloo Bank are banking advisers Bob Kleinschmidt, chairman of the civic affairs reported his committee‘s efforts to gecure longer hours for customs clearâ€" ance at the Waterlooâ€"Wellington airport, participation in an openâ€" forum on the Fyfe report and subâ€" mission of a brief to the municiâ€" pal affairs department ment for 500 Sarnia and 60 Chicago visitors to the festival, as well His committee worked jointly with the Kitchener chamber to inaugurate a junior achievement program in the Twin‘Cities. Twelâ€" ve businesses and one bank were éstablished, all operated by high school students. The chamber‘s industrial comâ€" mittee is continuing on an ad hoc basis according to chairman Will}â€" Participating Waterloo firms are Marsland Engineering Ltd., Sunar Industries Ltd., and Johâ€" annsâ€"Gough Ltd., (formerly Stainâ€" es Printing). Personnel from a Waterioo branch of the Royal SINGLE DRESSER and MIRROR EDWARD‘S FURNITURE SPECIAL _ BONANZA DAYS at Open Daily 9 to 6 pm, Thurs. & Fri. until 9 pm Niagara Disbursements for 1970 totalled $21,837.73, leaving a balance of $8,137.45. found it was duplicating efforts by other organizations in the county. ._ Secretary â€" Manager M. W. (Speck) Turner reported 400 mai enquiries handled by his off Most of these were from st but others were regarding busiâ€" ness, job opportunities, business charcter references and consumâ€" er protection. n‘ Relocation of the chamber fices in the lower mall of Waterâ€" loo Square was described as a good move by Dr. Robert Buck, chairman of the finance, office and group insurance committee. Receipts for the year were $29,â€" 975.18 and included an $11,000 grant from the city and $7,931 in membership fees. the membership committee said 29 applications were received durâ€" ing the year. Present membership is 327. William (Buck) Uffelman said the agricultural committee was considering institution of a junâ€" ior farmer award. He reâ€"affirmed views WATERLOO 49" lt