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85 BRIDGEPORT RD. E. WATERLOO (Across from the Bridgeport Rd. Plaza) Since 1971 519-893-8118 MON., TUES., WED. 10 AM - 6 PM THURS., FRI. 10 AM - 8 PM SATURDAY 9 AM - 5 PM SUNDAY 12 PM - 4 PM Furniture & Mattresses Since 1971 ONDISCONTINUED MERCHANDISE AND SELECTED DISPLAY MODELS 60%UPTOSAVE JANUARY CLEAN SWEEP EVENT • Custom Orthotics / Knee Braces • Flat Feet / High Arched Feet • Heel Pain / Plantar Fasciitis / Bunions • Laser Therapy for Pain and • Laser Therapy for Fungal Nails, Warts and Corns • Nail Problems (fungal, ingrown) Services covered under extended health plans Serge Petrusic BSc, DCh, Chiropodist Also services for ... • Warts, Corns, Calluses • Diabetic Foot Care • Senior's Foot Care & ... more Visit kwfoot.com to learn more or call 519-884-4200 279 Weber St. N. Suite 17 Waterloo, ON N2J 3H8 519-884-4200 kwfoot.com Also for Doctors referral not necessary Laser treatment is the most sophisticated treatment of the fungal nail infection to date. There are no side effects, no age limitations and the success rate is high. Patients are able to return to their regular activities immediately after the treatment. BEFORE AFTER Are you tired of ugly nail syndrome? We have the latest laser technology that can help. Thursday, January 19, 2017 • WATERLOO CHRONICLE • 5 By Samantha Beattie Chronicle Staff The City of Waterloo is looking for input into how the Waterloo Memo- rial Recreation Complex can be made better, and whether it should include an adult-only addition. It will be holding a public consultation Jan. 25. The project kicked off in May 2015, with council recogniz- ing there's a need for improved older adult recreation services within five years. Now, after hir- ing a consultant last fall, the city has started assessing its current and future recreation trends, existing indoor recreation and community space and two adult recreation centres on Dutton Drive and King Street South. It's considering expanding the Memorial Recreation Com- plex, which could include a sep- arate area to meet the needs of seniors. "We don't build new build- ings every day so this public consultation is a great opportu- nity to share thoughts on rec- reation," said Beth Rajnovich, policy and performance analyst. "We want to hear from the com- munity about what they'd like to see, what their biggest needs are and to share what opportunities exist to have different program groups on the same site." The city chose Memorial Recreation Complex as a poten- tial candidate because it's in a central location, uptown, by Waterloo Park. If an adult addi- tion is built there, seniors can take advantage of the recreation centre's pool and walking track. Many of the seniors the city has already talked to liked the idea of having the option to exercise and interact with other genera- tions, or do activities in a quiet, calmer adult space. The city is also reviewing what should be done with the existing adult centres, but hasn't made any decisions yet, said Rajnovich. The public consultation will take place Wednesday, Jan. 25, Hauser Haus, Waterloo Memo- rial Recreation Complex, 2 to 4 p.m. or 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Partici- pants can ask questions, meet planners and provide input. Funding for the Memo- rial Recreation Complex expan- sion has been set aside in the long-term budget forecast. The needs assessment will be pre- sented to council in the spring of 2017. If it's approved, planners will undertake a feasibility study looking at designs, operational requirements and cost/benefit analysis. For more information, visit waterloo.ca/recfacilitystudy. Input sought on future of Waterloo Memorial Rec Complex The possible expansion of the Waterloo Rec Complex is the focus of a public meeting on Jan. 25. File PhoTo