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Business PAGE 22 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16. Turnbull takes big sell to Cambridge council It‘s better in Uptown Waterloo, Mayor Brian Turnâ€" bull told Cambridge city council Monday during a pitch to keep regional headquarters in Waterloo. Turnbull took time off from his own council meeting to make the pitch to Cambridge council, which includes five members of regional council. Waterloo will need the votes of Cambridge and township members of regional council in order to win the contest with Kitchener for the new headquarters, to be opened in 1992. It will house approximately 725 employees. "I went to talk about the site" on Silver Lake, said Turnbull later. "The proposal distinctly separates where the headquarters will go from who will build it. I didn‘t talk about the building. I talked about the site, told them we‘ve got a great site here." The presentation earlier this summer to regional council emphasized the Inducon proposal for the building on the site, said Turnbull. Regional council could choose the Waterloo site and choose either of two building finalists, he said. His presentation emphasized the rural/urban mix of the Silver Lake site, the availability of surface parking,anddxeeuyn.emblyofland,heuid.m well, the Waterloo site would be very close to the current headquarters in Uptown Waterloo. Moving the headquarters to Kitchener would hurt Waterloo‘s Uptown, he told Cambridge eoupcillon. Recycling expanded headquarters to Ritchener would hurt Waterio0s nances look good . Uptown, he told Cambridge eoupcillon. m â€"month point ' Recycling expanded The city finance department is projecting a surplus of | to business 31,742?1'30 this yw,mflingtot.hesix-m:h?udat: At least 20 Waterloo businesses, including 19 _ review received by Waterloo council Monday. >« restaurants, will be resycling starting August 21. . "flnmnfinnmdthhpfilmh‘dinfllyuhfidwf Waterloo city couricil Monday approved a, pilot _ high interest rateas as well as‘development in the city project which will include the businesses on the route _ of Waterloo," noted the report. _ ; i m of a recycling truck servicing apartments, condomiâ€" _ Â¥ytys revenues have been generated through investâ€": niums and wogentivu. ; Tin, glass and newspaper will be recycled through a combination of blue boxes and wheeled caddies. Included on the route will be The Manufacturers on King Street N., which has a large cafeteria. Already, the city‘s grass roots recycling committee has been approached to expand the route, council was told by committee member Lyle Halero. "Within three days of the word getting out that the city was looking at a pilot, another major insurance c}g:pany phoned and asked to get on the route," said loro. In a related matter, council Monday approved the purchase of a third recycling truck at a cost of $89,850. Members of the recycling committee have in the mggestedafwnhvehichwillbewywm Economic reform is first step in solving world‘s problems hemsel an additional $157,000; and supplementary taxes â€" $200,000 extra. oo Council has approved ovcurnditm since the budget was passed of $17,500 for ion of the recycling program, and $21,147 for pm arts. Revenues are projected <to exceed budget by $1,730,500 for 1989 â€"â€" 4.4 per cent of budget â€" while t income â€"â€" an extra $900,000; building division revenue.~ an oxtra $800,000; granto inlietoftaxes _ CÂ¥