If you have a recording headset, you may try changing the electrode location if possible. If you just have the data, it does not make sense to find it. Just use what you have.
You didn't record data from Cz, so there's no way to recover that (just like there's no way to recover a photo you never took). The best you can do is approximate/estimate what Cz might look like. Some people do this by creating "virtual channels"; you interpolate between the channels that you do have (using the same methods that are used to make a topographic plot) and then take the interpolated data from where Cz would be. So it's essentially a weighted average of data from channels close to where Cz would be. There aren't many situations, however, where you would need that. If you want to compare your data to previous results, it would be better to just look at the channels that you actually did record and that are near Cz.