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Page 2 â€" Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, March 19, 197§ (Continued from page 1) about the trees along Alâ€" bert Street. She said a proâ€" ject such as widening the road affects everyone on the street as well as the trees, the environment and the architecture. (Continued from page 1) appoint a person to repreâ€" sent the news media and the administrative â€" committee would appoint a person from the professions. Salary committee to be appointed All persons selected to the committee must be elegible to vote in Waterloo and the committee is requirâ€" ed to report back to council in the fall with salary reeomâ€" mendations for the spring of 1976. Ald. Carroll said she had received 100 per cent support for the proposal and that members appointed to the committee would not have The Velvet Hills Baptist Church has made a second request for a zone change to Waterloo city council during Mondj;'s council Albert Street study approved Mrs. Rowell said she did not know what the future plans were when asked by Ald. Wagner if a similiar study was planned for Wilâ€" liam Street. Ald. Rudy Kominek askâ€" ed when the proposed study would be carried out and Mrs. Rowell suggested the first week in April was proâ€" posed by the two forestry Ald. Robert Henry said he was in favor of the study as it would supply valuable information for the city. while Ald. Wagner asked the city engineer, James Church seeks gecond zone change from city _ The church approached uncil on Mar. 10 for a mechangeforSfiW a special re toga Road and on Monday regarding the zone made a request for a zone Change and said the church change at 225 Toll Gate was seeking about 7,000 Boulevard which is presentâ€" Square feet of property at ly a neighborhood plaza. the plaza. â€" _Earl Bauman speaking on behalf of the church asked any political ties. Ald. Turnbull asked why the Waterloo Chronicle was not included in the list and Ald. Carroll replied that the Chronicle was under the management of the Kâ€"W Record just as radio station CKKW was included with the television station. Ald. Kominek said the only thing the committee would do would be to take the heat off persons sitting around the council table while Ald. Wagner felt the committee‘s study would indicate a salary increase for the council members. Willis, what plans the city had for Albert Street in the way of new sewer instalâ€" lations. Mr. Willis told council that the study cost was cheap but a 12 inch watermain was planned for Albert Street. He said the present six inch watermain would last about three or four years before it had to be replaced. Ald. Kominek suggested that the two forestry men hired by the WDRA meet with personnel from the community _ services deâ€" partment and the engineerâ€" ing department to set the terms of reference for the study. Ald. Wagner suggested it was better to spend the money now on the street than waiting four years beâ€" fore doing the necessary watermain work. Ald. Rudy Kominek askâ€" ed the chief planner, Richâ€" ard Danziger, if the request was in contravention of any bylaws. Senior citizens living in Waterloo will soon have an opportunity _ to _ attend the _ Kitchener â€" Waterâ€" loo _seniors‘ _ conference from Apr. 1 to 3 at the Rockâ€" way Gardens Senior Citiâ€" zen‘s Centre at 1045 King St. East in Kitchener. Senior citizens will hold conference On , Apr. 1. Sister St. Michael Guinan ‘of Toronto will speak on being healthy and wise at 1:30 p.m. and then at 3 p.m. Dr. William Forbes of the University of Waterloo will speak on the aging process., Two speakers are featurâ€" ed on April 2 at 1:30 p.m. The first is Dr. R. C. Laird of: Toronto with health in the aging population as the topic. â€"At the same time Dr. J.R. Bayne of the Mcâ€" Master Medical Centre Sybil McKenna and Kit Snyder, both of Waterloo, will have an unusual sumâ€" mer this year as one of them will be going to Italy while the other heads for Victoria, B.C. Miss Snyder will be spendâ€" ing a month in Italy while Miss McKenna will be in Victoria. The two girls are just part of a group of 12 youngsters from Waterloo Region chosen to Mr. Danzinger told counâ€" Summer AM with PHIL HITCHCOCK 6 a.m. â€" 10 a.m. cil that the request for the 7,000 square feet of property called for a maximum of 2,000 square feet. take part in the Waterloo Chapter of the Children‘s International S um mer Villages. The third deleâ€" gation of children will head for Sweden. Each delegation is made up of two boys and two girls, all aged 11, accomâ€" panied by an adult counâ€" sellor. ‘The groups will spend a month at a village with aboot 10 other groups from different nations. Ald. Mary Jane Mewhinâ€" ney asked Mr. Danziger if the major concern was the size of the property and he replied that council â€"had approved the plaza with the will speak on attitudes in Nutritionist Lorna Miller will discuss living to eat or eating to live at 3 p.m. while pharmacist _ Herb Hoegler will talk about prescription drugs at the same time. Dealing with death is Dr. Vic Marshall‘s topic at 1:30 p.m. on Apr. 3 and at the same time there will be a health insurance panel. Wilfred Erb, the superâ€" visor of ambulance service at the Kâ€"W Hospital, will speak on emergency situâ€" ations at 3 p.m. Following the talks there will be a New Horizons preâ€" sentation followed by a luncheon and then a Senior Choir will perform. A dance is scheduled for Apr. dents happy. Mr. Zimmerman was one of five students honored recently by different firms following their work terms in industry. Students alâ€" ternate between classrooms eand industry on a fourâ€"month basis. The work report is part of the requirements for the program. Each stuâ€" dent was _ awarded _ a $100 cash prize. 2,000 square foot limit in council that there should be a formal application before council and until then counâ€" cil should not consider the Admission to the conâ€" As well as the talks there ference is $1 per day or $2 will be a number of displays for the three days and‘perâ€" for senior citizens set up sons may register at the by local groups and organiâ€" Adult Recreation Centre, zations who work with senâ€" 185 King St. South, Waterâ€" ior citizens on a regular loo or at the Kitchener basis. The deadline for reâ€" Senior Citizen‘s Centre at â€" gistrations is Mar. 20. Five UW students win cash awards He said council had been approached with a similar request by the church one week ago and again without a formal application being submitted and how the same thing was happening again. Ald. Henry said there were two sides to every Admission to the conâ€" ference is $1 per day or $2 for the three days and*perâ€" sons may register at the Adult Recreation Centre, 185 King St. South, Waterâ€" loo or at the Kitchener Senior Citizen‘s Centre at 3 following the conference. Gordon Zimmerman â€" of Waterloo, a second year applied chemistry student, at the University of Waterloo has received a cash award from the Borâ€" den chemical Co. of Canâ€" ada Ltd. of West Hill for a work report he submitted following his stay with the company. The _ delegates _ were chosen from 150 original applicants who were judgâ€" ed at activities and assessed how they would react at an international village. The 12 children selected were picked after the oriâ€" ginal 150 applicants were reâ€" duced to about 30 finalists. Following an _ interview and a final judging to 12 regional representatives were chosen. The other four students, all from the engineering departments at UW, inâ€" cluded Richard Urquhart of Willowdale, a second year chemical engineering stuâ€" dent, who received an award from the S.C. Johnâ€" son and Sons Ltd. of Brantâ€" ford. Jim Heidinga of Rexdale, then you should see all our yarns, patterns and accessories you need to keep you in fashion. Lots of advice too! . WESTMOUNT WEAVERY Weaving e Knitting e Embroidery e Crochet Westmount Place Shopping Centre, Waterioo 576â€"5470 Daily 9:30 to 6. Thursday and Friday to 9:30 KNITTING FOR SPRING . . . AND EASTER! story and council was only hearing one side of the story in this matter. He said counâ€" could be called. City clerk Ron Keeling told council the earliest date, provided an application was received by city hall immediately, would be Apr. 9. . Council _ approved the date for the hearing providâ€" ed the church submitted a both sides any zone change In addition to the 12 deleâ€" gates the region is sending junior counsellors to assist at two of the villages with Bevetly Pugh of Waterloo scheduled to spend her summer in Victoria. The idea behind the Childâ€" ren‘s International Summer Village plan is to encourage and â€" foster international understanding through 310 Charles St. East, Kitchâ€" children. a fourth year civil enginâ€" eering student, was given an award from the James F. MacLkaren Co. Ltd. of Toronto. A fourth year electrical engineering student, Arien Molyneaux, of Rockwood, received an award from Allenâ€"Bradley Canada Ltd. of Cambridge. Chris _ Middleboro _ of Burlington, a fourth year systems design engineerâ€" ing student, won an award from â€" the _ International Nickel Co. Red Cross Mark Gray of Sudbury, a second year mechanical engineering student, was given an award from Babâ€" cock and Wilcox Canada Ltd. of Cambridge. The â€" Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society will be holdâ€" ing a blood donor clinic on Mar. 26 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the First United _ Church at King and William Streets in Waterloo. Mr. Bauman asked counâ€" appliâ€"