The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"We're busting at the seam and we're out of room," said Jardin. News of the move has "generated a good deal of excitement" at the Waterloo detachment, he said. Police The current building does not have proper interviewing rooms. As well, the facilities for female police omcers are madequate. And officers are cramped m the room in which reports are written. PAGE " . wATEnLoo WE, "We will have facilities to solate prisoners from citizens who walk in off the street," said Inspector Paul Jardin. An aréhitect ii, currently drawing up plans for renova- tions. "We Have people misbehav- mg here in the front lobby and tht general public can (set) in." Basse said the new location, Just around the corner horn the current building, “suits community-based policing be. cause it's close to the core of the community we serve. "We've lookisd at maiy loca- tions m I the downtown area) over the past rive years." "it's a very fine old build- ing," said Police Chief Harold Basse. "With renovations it will suit us very well. The new building is much larger than the accommodations we now have." Chronicle Staff The Waterloo detachment of the regional police force has found a new home, end the city ls continuing to move forward with plan to turn the former Carnegie Library into an In gallery. The former Economical In- surance building on Erb Street has been purchased for $2.2 million and will be renovated at an estimated cost of $1.3 million to house the toi-per. son detachment with an extra 9JPrsquare-teet. 1lllatethtt's police“ find a new home . V, __._ m".-. -.- WW um I" hemmed for the Watertoo detachment at the I Ilellii1; The new Jde the Nov-um #9.?“ ng con as a , Mcummwmuymmmmwbnraw omcers are impugned with the location and appearance of the new building. Bob Byron, the city’s chief administrative officer; said a study is currently being con- ducted into the suitability of the Carnegie library for use as an art gallery. The structural soundness and out of renova. tion into an art gallery are being examined to ensure the proposal "makes sense” finan. cially. tt_lEt2t1E1loAYAuttutrrm I” '9rtfsoutethtrnetr alumna In 1987 Waterlmrborn mist Waldemar Neufeld tttlg'. over 800 paintings to city. The city, in turn, pledged to fmd a suitable gallery for the works. Attention immediately turned to the Carnegie Li- hrg; f m yron expects the baaibi . y study to be completed hr November, which is also the" projected moving date for the poliee. Negeld’s .80th birthday is also in November. am am. .E_mhttHome8tttti.tMtta.m. W, . 'i'il,ti'atlt'lu- Show, snap 15,'s'iti'ili, ) .r1a#rnoat8tttrte-tutttaurt. . 't11'ltkinmtt'gttlt', j',iifll,rgar,eia2d ‘ 2:00pm. m Had. :llrz'ta%2iei :lttg,'fittii.lt0ixt :lltgl'lit'if,'lie'dt" i't'i'i'i'i'iifl0iti'ititi f "8,Sgi't'ri", my 7 mm talcum be attbttu0ttietito ."'tx*tmrEAe.tytygretomutEaotrrN ' SATURDAY. SEPTEMBMM .ttlA.iiiGqrtoam- mm m(12-wm)....u.oo autumn mum .... on mmwnmam 'ii'i'tj.'iil.rr..rt.i?.ri'.l'i'.??rr.fits, M(w1|yn)....u.m may . mummy a ............................1mmonm mm1mmu not: ------, Thursday * Friday * Saturday * Sui mlR8BlU,8tPmtittRqtt, mm, mm. COSTOFWON mum-mas . a m i,lj.ii'iitiitiilill,,fi,d (,','i'l',','('l' tttt 2t2teaotmiiiiFiiiitii.T.rtiiiii ”(a vtidjititi 15;; SATURDAY 2 PM. & SUNDAY 2 PM, m’aymzmmlmvm ttotAtt)9rutrSttow-1ttanttunar SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS nk OPENING OF OUR, 1p)tt,jllirr,',vcrt;: SEARS PORTRAIT srubm‘ . ",1 Uii. snap il'l.il.')) PM CAMBRIDGE .. FAIR 7m,2t'ttt'far, 1989 DICKSON PARK CAMBRIDGE (GMT) 10mm sermon 1m 1ttih"hYd't'xti"xusan, Tub" -Aif. {1139 PM. _ . M touoiiiiC.y.i7.iiii Maui”) ....” FAMILY DAY u..‘..‘...u'¢v.. :12!!qu :2 .3473“ fig: