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The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were adopt- ed as mailed, with the ad- dition of one item which was missed. "The possibil- ity of having guest speak- ers at our meetings was also considered. ,, Leah Braithwaite was one of seven high school students from Waterloo County hon- ored at a "farewell" recep- tion at Westmount Golf and Country Club last Tuesday. The monthly meeting of the Tree Advisory Com- mittee took place on May 25tlr at 8:00 p.m. at the Ad- ult Recreation Centre. The following members were present: Ald. Robert Henry, Bruce Carter, Brian O'Riley and Harvey Wightman. The staff of Bluevalo collegiato’s school newspaper. the Blueprint. won a Waterloo County award as the best high school papor for the second yoar in a row. Members of the staff are (front. left to right) Angola Moore. Rosalyn Cluett. Rosie Skrapits, Nancy Horn (editor) Lee-Ann Wills. and Heather Guickfall. In tho middle row are Dave Thorpe. Trisha May. Cathy McBride. Undo yon Nus. Linda Dandyk, Mary Anne Cipp The students will leave Canada during the summer and spend next year living with a host family and at- tending school in the chosen country. Tree committee not active in Waterloo Days and John Bast. In the baolctow am John Moadows, tiruce, Ogilvia. At campagnoiantogie Polat Martin Schwangors. Elaine Murray is the staff sponsor. Brian O'Riley reported that the compiling of a re- port on High Density Sodium Lighting by a student of the University of Water- loo should be available this fall. Bruce Carter had a num- ber of pamphlets which are available from the Ministry of Agriculture, Hamilton Botanical Gardens etc. These items could be dis- tributed when the commit- tee sets up a display. It was decided not to par- ticipate in Waterloo Days with a booth at the Park. It was felt that this event is more family and craft Students selected for the Exchange students ready Hosting the reception were the Rotary Clubs of Gait. Preston -_Hespeler, Cambridge North, Kitch- ener-Conestoga, Waterloo and Kitchener. Rotary program were care- fully screened and chosen for their capabilities as ambassadors for Canada's youth, as well as their schol- astic achievements and personality. oriented, than Just infor- mation. A booth at Water- loo Square with a continuous slide presentation might be considered at some time. Robert Henry was un- able to obtain a landscape plan for Waterloo Square. The secretary was asked to obtain a copy of a draw- ing of the William Street widening, to determine the number of trees to be removed. Figtttweedswithoorcompeter#mrotortttotsodtMteroo products Everything tor your gardening needs. Brirtgutopictureotrourhousondttetputrtottqgpyoo.tAm assist in designing shrub beds. TREES - EVERGREENS FRUIT TREES FLOWERING SHRUBS - ROSE PLANTS ANNUALS - PERENNIALS GO WHERE THEY GROW 1541 HIGHLAND RD. W., kiTCHENER Phone 745-9876 We We a complete line of nursery stock to select from . Wooten” a on. "I do": - Saturday a "a. to s on. Sunday " 01min 4 pm. POOL AND PATIO FURNITURE IN UNIQUE RUSTIC WHITE CEDAR WE HAVE LAWN AND GARDEN GYPSUM IDEAL CLAY BREAKER so lbs NURSERY LTD. MLSO The problem of Winter die back of trees on West.. mount Road was briefly discussed. Brian O'Riley was asked to do an article on Winter kill. The next meeting of the Waterloo Tree Advisory Committee will be held on Wednesday June 22nd at 8:00 p.m. at room No. t of the Adult Recreation Cen- tre. . Also attending the recep- tion was Angela Philipps of Kingston. Jamaica, an in- ternational youth exchange student currently being hosted by the Rotary Club of Waterloo. Miss Braithwaite of 56 Maplewood Place, Kitch- ener, is being sponsored by the Rotary Club of Water- loo and will be studying in Tasmania, Australia. GRAMIDW a. DAVIS DISCUSS ISSUES REPORTER: Mr. Davis: What have you and Mr. Gramlow been discussing today? DAVIS: "Bob Gramlow and I have been discussing the concerns of the people in Waterloo North. He has shown me his genuine interest and his knowledge of the problems of the people in this riding. We have also been discussing the future direction of the economy of this province. We were discussing the need to further A man committed to the leadership of Bill Davis. When you cons-Get that our Deilcratt Duvnston turns out half a million pneces ot Me furniture every year, It's havdly surprmng that our Service Department has tumature craftsmen as we". And they really know the" stuff. For one thong they strip It by hand. (Any expat wtlt tett you that "dip and strip" is not especially tavorabte to the wood gram.) 1yhatyEle.ctrphomedoing V ELECTROHOME QUEBEC 010.80 1000 MARITIMES 811.50 2000 FLORIDA 812.60 3000 COLORADO $13.60 4000 TEXAS 014.50 4500 ALBERTA 816.60 6000 ARIIONA 010.50 6600 VANCOUVER 817.60 SOOO CALIFORNIA 818.50 0500 q PerDay-Four Perms-”Days. We pay all gal. oil, maintenance and insurance for miles specified. ZI-OAV AND WEEKLY PACKAGE RATES AVAILABLE 'a"lllh'li'/wa TRAILS “was 885-3721 330 Weber St. North, Waterloo _ momma: f VACATION “cube v, Travel in caution and nyle. with a hairy Mme fully gnaw with TY, Memo, air Nth-h. and TOUR 'tR ngsou' FREE was 1l!tgtEhtstSM2eti!lMeetgrcAttttth, 1911 4’12: stimulate the private sector and that state control and management is not the answer to our problems. I have also told Mr. Gramlow that he's the kind of person that we need at Queen's Park, that he would be a great addition to our caucus, and that the people of this community would be well served by Bob in that capacity." Premier Bill Davis. Waterloo. June 2, 1977 They‘ve experienced in all phases of custom (span. restoration and refinishing, So you can trust any kind ot turrtiture. pla'nos. omens and antvques to our profesaiortais. , Just we us a you And we'll gave'you our best. e even provide tree estimates. For more information call 884-1100