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_‘I‘m busy.? It is really not the costly brochure that some people have told you. In fact, it cost about half of the lowest estimate given to The Chronicle; no more than is usually spent for the variety of printâ€" ed pieces given out at election time ... and thrown straight into the garbage. I am confident that this booklet won‘t be tossed away lightly. As founding chairman of the Heritage Foundation, I am proud of the booklet, and again let me thank those persons who donated their time to make it an item of real historical significance. Sincerely. Bob Gramlow Progressive Conservative Waterloo North ‘waterioo chronicle A few years ago a group of business execuâ€" tives met for a conference at which they were to get away from the dayâ€"toâ€"day concerns of their work and consider their general way of life in its widest contexts. At the end of the conference they were asked to present their conc'lusiogs in a simple sentence. After much discussiort they agreed on this statement: ‘"The nose to the grindstone is a useful, necessary, and becoming posture for business, but there is much more in life than can be seen from this posture.‘" That sentence should perhaps be on a card on the desk of every business and professional person, all who suffer from what has come to be called ‘"hurry sickness" and who feel that new ideas cannot be entertained without an appointment. All households in Waterloo North will now have received the heritage folder distributed by me as my main election document in the June 9 election. I hope that many will appreciate the fine sketches and interesting information gathered for the broâ€" chure and will want to keep it, and reread it, long after the election is over. And as someone, laying violent hands on Kipling, has put it: ‘‘If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds‘ worth of distance run, You‘ll have the world and everything that‘s in it â€" About the only thing many of us are not too busy for is to tell others how terribly busy we are. We tend to be like the fairies in the opening scene of the Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, Iolanthe, who sing in a sprightly manâ€" ner, ‘‘If you ask the special function Of our neverâ€"ceasing motion, We reply without compunction That we haven‘t any notion." Many of us do seem to think that really to live is to move faster and faster. Why? "We haven‘t any notion.‘"‘ The Editor to spend two weeks waiting if they missed a stageâ€"coach, today we fly into a rage if we miss one section of a revolving door. we are, on the whole, a busy, restless generaâ€" tion. We tend to frantic busyness even in our recreations and hobbies. We like to be upâ€"andâ€" doing all the time. Someone has said that whereas our greatâ€"grandfathers were content Despite the fact that some of us seem to have been emancipated from the workâ€"ethic, Waterioo Chromicie office is located on 2nd floor of Waterioo Square‘s Office Tower Enter via the mail entrance beside the Longhom Restaurant (directly opposite the card shop} or from the sievator foyer beside the T D Bank Take the sievator to the Z2nd floor and you are there And a coronary before you‘re fiftyâ€"one." .etter fto the editor â€" Waterloo Chronicie, Wednesday, Juneâ€"1, 1977 published every Wednesday by Fairway Press, a division of Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo Record Ltd.. owner. address correspondence to Waterioo office Waterioo Square. Waterloo, Ont . telephone 886â€"2830 Publisher James M Boland Editor: Mary Stupart subscriptions : $10 a year in Canada $12 a year in United States and Foreign Countries 225 Fairway Rd. S.. Kitchener. Ont established 1854 Tower Chatter Box â€" the drawings, he‘ll research short hisâ€" tories on the structures. LACAC was formed last year to recommend to counâ€" cil buildings that should be preserved. To date, one building has been designatâ€" ed â€" a farmhouse. Designation gives the city a 60 day period to buy or preserve the Four students have been hired by the city‘s community services department to carry out surveys of park use in Waâ€" terloo. Recreation director Rio Caron says the study will be used for the deâ€" velopment of facilities in new parks, particularly Bechtel Park. The surveys will determine what facilities residents appreciate and use in Waterloo Park so they can be incorporated in the new parks. The process is part of a longâ€"range plan to relieve the crowd pressure on Waterâ€" loo Park. First year architecture student Thomas Tittemore of University of Waterloo has been hired for the summer by the city‘s Local Architectural Conservancy Adâ€" visory Committee (LACAC). Mr. Titteâ€" more will make drawings of buildings in the city that LACAC hopes to have designated by council. In addition, to By Mary Stupart Speaking about the election, an allâ€" candidates meeting has been scheduled tonight at Northdale public school in Waâ€" terloo. The meeting, set for 7:30 p.m., is sponsored by the Waterloo Jaycees. Ontario premier Bill Davis is the latest party leader to swing into the Waterloo North riding on the campaign trail. Mr. Davis will make a stop here at the Kitchâ€" enerâ€"Waterloo stockyards on Thursday. As we go to press, the Block Parent proâ€" gram is expanding even further into Waâ€" terloo. St. Agnes separate school and Harold Wagner public school are the latâ€" est additions to the growing program. Education for initiation of the program will begin in the schools in the next two weeks. building if it is ever consigned to the wrecker. Designated buildings must also not be altered in appearance without the approval of LACAC. LACAC‘s memberâ€" ship is made up of a number of communâ€" ity volunteers.