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- Soehner PAGE 30 - WATERLOO CHRONICLE, VIEWSOQV, FEBRUARY " 1965 Marshall Soehner has been elected presi- dent of Waterloo Horti- cultural Society, sue ceeding Leland Schweitzer who held the post for seven years. . Others elected were first vice-president Alvin Schwartz, second vice-president Wayne Weiberg, secretary Sam Weicker. treasur- er Harold Sanders, as- sistant secretary Mrs. Garnet Weiberg, and pianist Mrs. Leland Schweitzer. Directors for one year are Mrs. Jack Hansford, Mrs. Gordon Kipter, Mr. and Mrs. Art Plomske. Mrs. Marshall Soehner, Mrs. Wayne Weiberg, and Garnet Weiberg. Directors for two years are Don Clay- field, Mrs. Paul Prott, John Kowalski, Mrs. Leland Schweitzer and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg. Associate Directors are George Blyth, Wayne Hartung, Rev. and Mrs. William Pel- ley. Mrs. Alvin Schwartz. Ted Sim, and Mrs. Sam Weicker. Honorary Life Mem- bers are Mrs. John Hendry, Gordon Kipfer, Mrs. H. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Plummer. The report of Garnet Weiberg stated that 5,400 tulip and other bulbs were planted in the various parks by the society: the Horti- cultural Park, corner King and William, Me- morial Park at the Marsland Centre on Erb St. West, and the flower beds at the Po- lice Building, the Chamber of Com- merce. the Heritage property and the park on Erb St. East at Peppler. The annual flower and vegetable show was again held at the Conestoga Mail with competitive displays and arrangements. Lawn and Garden com- petitions as well as Rose Gardens were of special interest with trophies and plaques engraved for the win- ners. Ten delegates at- tended the annual con- vention of the Ontario Horticultural Associa- tion in Sudbury and brought back first prize in its class with advertising for the an- nual Year Book. "The Garden Book" was purchased for the Wa- terloo Library circular tion department. to head WHS Status of Charitable Organization was re- ceived to encourage special contributions to our society. The district bus tour included visits to points of interest in Waterloo and area. The annual bus trip had two bus loads to Edwards Gar- dens and Cullen Barns. It was reported that the society has pro moted horticultural beautification in the city of Waterloo for so years. String music students at both Waterloo collegiate and MacGregor senior public school gave excellent performances recently at the To- ronto Kiwanis Music Festival. In class B, the WCI senior string orchestra received first prize out of four competitors. _ . The win junior string orchestra also received first out of four competitors at well as a second of threé in class B. It may not look like a seaworthy vessel yet, but (lett to right) Janis Reynolds, Jennifer Thompson, Bethany Linkletter, Joy McNichol and Kevin Spell of Emmanuel United Church's Junior Department plan to produce a lite-like model of the Thomas Crosby V, a mission boat which provides services of the church to remote villages, camps and stations along the British Columbia coast. The model will be on display March 2 and 3 during the church's Mission Festival. pm my photo ‘5 We're having tft, {New Year's Farm; -t Il IL'siii.ya,ig I“: j The all-new '86 Mazda 82000f . Series trucks are here now. ts tfijiiiil the tasldtrtttitttt's on 9,1 Schools fare well at Kiwanis Festival 485 KING N. MISSION ACCOMPLISHED The MacGregor contingent had one of its best performances since the music program began at the school. All of the orchestras received excellent comments from the ad- judicator. They are conducted by Yasu Shibata. 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