PAGE 2 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1989 To the best of my knowledge, the possibility of toxic wastes on this site was not discussed while considering expropriation of Canbar," replied Mayor Brian Turnbull. The previous council felt "this (Canbar) land was a major focus for the Uptown," said Byron. "But the hard reality of the fact is today the The Canbar property in Uptown Waterloo will not be expropriated by the city, at least for now. City council Monday accepted the recommendaâ€" tions of Chief Administrative Officer Robert Byron to stop expropriation proceedings. Ironically, Byron made his presentation to the current city council nine months to the week after his predecessor Donald Roughley convinced the council of the time to initiate expropriation proceedings against the company. And while city staff continue to negotiate with the company to purchase its property for the site of an arena in the city core, talks will now also begin with University of Waterloo to see if that might be a better site for the rink. City staff were also directed to discover whether there are hazardous wastes buried on the Canbar "I wonder how the city ever got into an expropriaâ€" tion plan when we don‘t know the condition of the land," said Coun. Susan Forwell. It only works if we all do our part! RECYCLING. Where will arena be built? &5 TS or â€"STACK ASHELE uncerainty relative to the site is too great to proceed at this time." The city‘s five year plan calls for the creation of a central recreation facility, including arena and i‘“l T mming pool; on Canbar and d As well, the Clay and Glass Museum is expected to locate nearby. And a proposal by developer Inducon Design Build to construct the new regional headquarâ€" ters nearby is one of two finalists. Roughley is now an executive with Inducon. The final designs for the headquarters have a March 31 deadline, said Byron. Canbar president Barrie D. Rose is showing a "mature" attitude in discussions with the city, said Byron. "He realizes in partnership and cooperation, cerâ€" tain things can be made to happen." Coun. Mewhinney said she was "highly sceptical" of the results of continued negotiations with the Staff were instructed to discover whether UW is interested in a cooperative arena building project somewhere on its land. The city has in the past missed a "golden opportunity" to work with the university to build an arena on UW land, said Coun. Robert Brown. "I hope we don‘t blow another opportunity to do something cooperatively again." If the university is interested, Waterloo residents will be consulted about the idea, said Turnbull. TS LIMITED (corner Northfield & Hwy. 86) $ For many persons, losing hair can be a serious matter. Many charlatans have understood this, which explains the abundance of false advertisements, "miracle cures" and numerous costly remedies. As for the facts of the situation, hairfall may have a number of different causes. h@-dumwhudyw-mnï¬-'flrflm Reacting quickly to these symptoms is a must, but you may be wondering how to go about it. There are several possible solutions but only one really works. Call us today 886â€"3011. y It‘s time to have an examination made of the hairbulb (root) and shaft in order to obtain an accurate diagnosis of the underlying problems and to choose the best It is important to know that even as of today, no remedy exists on the market which will allow hair to grow back where there no longer is any.* With our method, however, we can preserve and reinforce all existing hair. The Ross Treatments Really Work Correct Hairfall & Baildness 575 Kumpf Dr. Waterioo Constructed of %‘‘ high de typoocmdrivormgulnd'. 92 King St. S., Suite 203 Waterloo N2J 1P5 across from Waterloo Town Square 21st Century Hair 11%" (296mm) 11%" (226mm) 11%" (235mm) 886â€"3011 WIDTH OEPTH 11%" (26mm) 11%" (226mm) 11%" (295mm) 11%" (295mm) sgso