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Industrial (Iâ€"2) lands increased to $110,000 from $100,000. Those zoned industrial (Iâ€"2A) were inâ€" creased _ to $120,000 from $115,000. advisory committee composed of area business representatives. Lands in the Northland Busiâ€" ness Park zoned industrialcomâ€" mercial (Iâ€"1) were increased to $200,000 per acre from the previâ€" ous price of $120,000 per acre. The price of some cityâ€"owned industrial land was â€" almost doubled Monday, while other land had a very minor price increase, following a decision by Waterloo city council. Council was endorsing a recomâ€" mendation of the business develâ€" opment committee, a powerful City council increases Tid Biz industrial land prices Business Week PAGE 26 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY MAY 17, 1989 report from real estate apâ€" Kitchener picks up on the growth creased to $450,000 an acre. Instead, the business developâ€" ment committee voted to elimiâ€" nate car dealerships as a permitâ€" ted use and recommend the price increase to $200,000 per acre. A report to council suggested the price should be kept in line with the prices charged by other area municipalities. Not all councillors thought the increase. was sufficient. Coun. Andrew Telegdi said the increase "doesn‘t address the fact Waterâ€" loo, unlike the municipalities we are compared to, doesn‘t have surplus land available. "It doesn‘t really bother me if praisers Barry B. Humphreys and Associates Inc. recommended the indumjial/commercial land be inâ€" Administrative Officer Bob Byâ€" The prices will be reviewed again in three months. Coun. Lynne Woolstencroft agreed. "We are running out of space in this community. We have felt as a council that the land is underpriced." The new prices came into effect yesterday. The city is currently negotiating with three potential purchasers who will be allowed the old price until June 1: The names of the three companies have been registered with Chief They have a supply to bring on stream. One of the problems we have in the longâ€"term is we don‘t have any land. We shouldn‘t be rushing to put it on stream." bers of ‘"The Committee of One Thousand" and each name will be permanently inscribed on brick, forming a wall adjacent to the gallery entrance. & + The Canadian Clay and Glass Gallery will: open in Waterloo in 1991 on a prime site donated by the city. It will. house a collection of contemporary Canadian and interna: tional art in clay, glass, stained glass and enamel. off gallery campaign Marcel Masse will be the centre of attention as business and arts leaders gather in Toronto May 16 to celebrate the creation of the Canadian Clay and Glass Gallery and launch its $1 million national endowment campaign. The endowment campaign hopes to raise 1,000 gifts of $1,000 each from individual members of the arts and cultural communities across Canada. The donors will become memâ€" With the move to larger quarters, the company will expand merchandise to include a larger variety of packaging. Wicker and rattan will be carried, both in baskets and furnishings. Dried arrangements, door wreaths, chocolates and specially packaged candies and nuts are available. Goodie Basket is moving. again The Goodie Basket Company has moved again...this time to larger headquarters at 47 Dupont Street East in Waterloo. RNDSERgvmne