a fantastic sighting and photo!
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Looks like an empty husk of a Dragonfly nymph.
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It's a Sixspotted Orbweaver (Araniella displicata). Are you certain that the spider is what's damaging your trees?  I'm no expert, but that seems unusual to me. As you described, Sixspotted Orbweavers do build their webs next to a curled-up leaf and use that location to hide while they wait for prey to get caught in their web.  They also lay their eggs there and the resulting egg sac is located in the curled-up leaf.  But I don't think that they are the cause of the original leaf curling and, as far as I know, Sixspotted Orbweaver spiderlings don't damage trees.  I also don't think that their spiderlings are green.  Do you think it might be possible that the little green, grub-like things you mention could be aphids? Just a thought. Like I said, I'm no expert.

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What kind of spider is this its destroying our rose trees and others . It curls the leaves and lays eggs in a sac and when they hatch they look like little green grubs and they destroy the leaves 

How do i get rid of it 

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I am no expert on trees, but this looks like a Serviceberry tree. I looked it up in the Trees and Shrubs of NL field guide.
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Some people say that Timber Flies are dangerous, some say that they can actually kill those with reactions to them. I was floating on the water one day when i was stung in the left leg. I was unable to walk for several days. Driving a standard shift to get home required a broom handle.
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Just curious as a NL resident haven't seen one in Year's they're quite dangerous if they sting you? Sawvone last 2 Day's  (reply...)

THank you Thespoderman2020 for the ID help
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Seen one in my shed today in Goulds (reply...)

This is a common orb weaver spider (reply...)