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“-Wfi;fi‘hafi.hdyb concerned, Waterloo‘s director of cconomic developâ€" Council also refused to give Arroyas a first right of uidut'h;&'axzih lot to y im uminmanmmmin Arroyas was hoping to be opportunity to -ld-y;d&b';;p-hhl someone approached the city to buy it while Arroyas mh;mlkcpqamb self and the city could now be cancelled because of the disagreement over parking f "It‘s premature now," said Arroyas‘ lawyer, Fausto Bonifarro. "We‘ll have some discussions with city staff and we‘ll consider it some more and then decide." said after his before council that oo emraaithames spaces that are currently to the north and east of the mmc-udy&a;;u%wb&au proposed restaurant, to immediately to the north of the 31 spaces. However under the current agreement with the city, if hb-pbmhu:smhfldyk guaranteed access to the king spaces immediâ€" ately to the Mumn- ic stai rant is for approximately 100 people: =<â€" meutae iopsdn dnizin‘? in w9 2y in Under a lease that was : by the city and Am;glvflm"&-:,nh A’w;-'db*mtt‘fl-h years. However under the current agreement with the city, if Arroyas decides to buy the train station there‘s no gnarâ€" Restaurant owner, Alain Arroyas, appeared before a-dlth*nnmwhh%lub The deal to lease Waterioo‘s old CNR train station to a Londonâ€"area restaurant chain may be in jeopardy. a uhu:fluhhflbl-nâ€"icâ€"h Lid & m“l;fl‘a‘::qficfl:: station. Couns. Morty Taylor Connolly against the resolution. t i n n o T o WManmBnaa l . 2. o man. .. .‘ p C1 ( C e s o i+ WPP ‘"‘m f $ia‘s d )2 y > >( Eum g * o * p in is Oe o c ‘,3‘3”4 Es Tim Gardner dose uw 95 1 9 per cem ol our work force there on Friday § _ Kest es ©| â€"â€"â€" Wate f:mbnnrubn“#y &3 _ ':mw onmuaal by the Waterloo in J _ | _ from the Warerloo Recreation Centie east along Esb Street West x+ 22 : and then south down King Street ukimately to Kitchener city hall said they didn‘t sufler dramatically because of last Friday‘s rally j Erb Street West from Westmount Road to King Sureet and King in station to to Union Strees were closed 2 o 0k â€"_ Jeopardy.© last Friday from approxiâ€" t t to not necâ€" mately 11:15 a m to 1215 aA king lot for pm. during the ‘Day of P srFA2 4E ] Approximately 60 employees were o show up for work Friday at approximately 7 a.m. including 40 CAW members, Paradise said. "Definitely not," Paradise said, when asked if her plant had to shut down or was forced to limit production last Friday. "We had "My customers don‘t come to shop unil | 12 noon anyway, so 1 would say (the ‘Day of | Protest") didn‘t hurt me at all," he said. p Meanwhile, Leslee Paradise, the operaâ€" tions manager for Ornamental Mouldings L1d. on Marsland Drive, said Monday her plant was picketed by members of the Canadian Auto Workers union during Friday‘s ‘Day of Protest. Marios Matsias, president of the Uptown Waterloo Business Improvement Area and owner of MGM Real Clothes in Warerloo Town Square, said he hadn‘t really had a chance to ask other BIA members how they‘d survived the ‘Day of Protest‘. nel he aetently pevetited lass Ersmy siore, because school children were off school and were shopping because it was a professional Kitchen on Erb Street West."_ mqâ€"dsdfim booth outside their restaurant before and during the ‘Day of Protest parade. "Considering the street was closed, it was Mnhlflmflh'lhrd "If they had just closed the sireet for conâ€" struction, there‘s no way 1 would have made "I capitalized on Erb Sweet M‘mkhu in my life," said Teresa Hueâ€" gle, coâ€"owner of Angic‘s Protests parade. During that sime, the Erb Sureet West and King Street South entrances to Waterloo Town Square * say al a normal Fnby.mit: less than 10 per cent," said Dave Karn, owner of the Shoppers Mart store in asked how much business he 12 Position Recliner »**#, It‘s estimated that between 15,000 and 20,000 participants :msc-â€"iqnqdnâ€"- left Waterioo and up King Street to Kitchener to a rally against the Mike Harris Government. As the march was about to begin., Jean Jensen, an OPSEU worker from Sudbury, urged pass ing motorists on Erb Street to houk is support of the rally. zfifi-'fi*flh“rnhâ€"z hhqufi.‘l:nth: ks . 4 Rick Finan, superimenden: Waerioo Pos: Ofthcr on am. 50 in Padom avks office, he said. B0 Kianc Sreeet Sourtu, WaTts100 â€" 8889 [§4 "4 HOUSE « FURNITURE DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 19590 46 King St. N., Waterioo ©B6â€"2040 *Day of Prowest would be disciplined Waterloo‘s chiel administrative offiâ€" cet, Tom Suockie, said Monday the major impact Friday‘s prowst had on the City of Waterloo was the cancellsa tion of garhage and recycling service in the city The city‘s service cemre on Lex ingron Court was pickered from approximaicly 6 a m. 1o 10 a m. as was "We‘re estimaiing is probably cost us around $2,000," Srockae said. "And that was to erect barricades, garbage conâ€" tainers and clean up alter the parade " Srockie and the president of the Can» dian Union of Public Employees Local 1542, Prero Filmo, both said the numâ€" = ber of the city‘s CUPE a employees who had o asked for a day‘s holiday | t FÂ¥ on Friday and didn‘\ FAMREA show up for work the regional landfill size in West Warerâ€" Mail delivery was affecred Finan said but 10 what extent he couldn‘t say He also said he couldn‘t discuss whether any workers who didn‘t show up for work Friday in order 1 wke part in the required to come tc work came to work." he Stockic also said he didn‘t anticipate the city would be waking any action against any of its employees who didn‘ show up for work on Friday that all people that were a total work force of approxamately 450 ranged from 65 w 75 per cent of the membership The city currently has 90 CUPE employers out of "My understanding is