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The aim is The pair were critical of a number ot issues, Including Kit- ettener's proposed $25 library user fee and Waterloo’s sur- charge for Kitchener residents plying Waterloo minor sports. - Telegdi said the creation of their Joint Standing Advisory Committee was to be a "creative marriage, where the city's sup port each other's strengths." The proposal never-saw the light of day. 7 "I think our proposal was of a more positive nature," said Erb, admitting his only exposure to the Ferguson/Telegdi proposal was through the media. (Continued trom page 1) "I think the library issue kind of clouded things. Carl and l have been talking about the task force for some time now and surely didn't do it because of the Kitghener library user fee," said Er . News of the Erb/Zehr proposal leaked Friday, but Erb said the majority of Waterloo council members, not including Telegdi, Grant announced for new museum --- TWO WATERLOO LOCATIONS - WATERLOO TOWN SQUARE CONESTOGA MALL 886-3791 7 886-2789 Waterloo's proposed museum of clay and glass has received a $1.34 million grant from the provinicial govern- ment. Ontario Citizen and Culture Minister Lily Munro announced the grant Monday at a reception held at The Seagram Museum. In July 1982 Ceramists Canada chose Waterloo as the site of its M-million, 2,30trsquare-rnetre museum, which would house three major galleries, a theatre, conference area and studios. Museum organizers are now waiting to hear if the federal government will match the provincial donation, leaving the remaining third to be raised through a local and national campaign tor individual and corporate donations. The architectural committee of proposed museum, to be called the Canadian Clay and Glass Gallery, will soon be preparing details for a design competition to select the architect to design the facility. Working drawings of the museum could be completed within six months, and construction could begin as early as next spring. P, '0 WI am. no". _-r:"::':':,,',:';';'.'.;)',;':':)':' And ”My Ace-pt mum-s ys'Y, '/ij: 'tty,,,.',,,!,?,?,,!?,,!?,,?" Ban, GM! What You aaiii" VI. Cut SW. “on. __-rr-ii,":,:',-":'.':;,':'),,:,;';,-')::,":":,':,) ALL IN-STOCK WALLPAPER FROM You & StCllair 'this-tatm-ip-Naples knew about his proposal well in advance. According to Erb how- ever, Zehr had informed Fergu- son about the proposal previous to his city hall press conference Friday. Although many areas in the two proposals are similar, the question of how open the meet- ings will be is still a question. Ferguson and Telegdi had stressed during their conference that anyone was welcome to attend, but Erb, questioned Tuesday, said there has been no decision made yet as to whether the meetings will be open. “I know Zehr told Ferguson, who I guess, never told 'retegdi," said Erb. "We haven't thought about it yet. That will be up to the committee to decide," said Erb, who along with Aid. Brian Tum- bull will be Waterioo's represent- atives on the committee. Chief administrative officer Don Roughley will also join the proceedings. - - _ Kitchenér did not make any . Bootrrrree appointments at it's meeting Monday. Another difference is the size of the committee. Telegdi/Fer- gum had called for five mem- bers from each council to sit at the bi-monthly meetings. Ertt already has ideés on what he wants to result Immune task force. "Without wanting to pre-judge the recommendations of this task force, I simply want to say that as a result of this study, 1 would hope one of the recommends tions would be a 'Joint Standing Committee' be established so we can proceed with this attitude of cooperation. "This proposal is intended to accentuate the positive aspects of our two cities and build on an attitude of eo-operation. We will not always agree, and that is alright, however, communicat- ing our differences in a candid but co-operative manner is sure to send a signal to the communi- ty-ara-whole that we have their best interest at heart," said Ed). Advertising for the citizen po- sitions will begin soon, says Erb. We want your news. 886-3021 ' APPLICATION LAWN CARE Call 884-3498 B'J,'l'thtt,'.' LAWN PRAY LTD. Waterloo er la ?/°‘:_.:v\" tt YORK NURSERY /po"iiiii 1541 Highland Rd. W., Kitchener 745-9876 Open: Monday to Friday B-O, Saturday 9-5 Smart Stylish for Spring When the weather begins to turn warm, the snow disappears, and the birds begin to sing, that's the time to add KITTEN colours to your wardrobe. For work or play, relaxing or travelling. KNITTEN KNITS are the perfect choice to enhance the freshness ot the loveliest season of them all. WATERLOO CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, Am 10. delay Ewe fityi)p Save "Your Kitten Knit Store in Waterloo" 19 King St. North, Uptown'. Waterloo (opposite Waterloo Theatre) - 886-1560 Open Monday-Friday 9:30-5:30 - Saturday 9:30-5 p.m. hronicle lassifieds $1795 Offer expires May 10/ as. Visa A MasterCard accepted 886-2830 'tkt, "