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4 16 The Weterice Chronicle, Woednessdey, May 31, 1967 "AU local, provincial and federâ€" al restrictions will be waived in an attempt to find better and leas expensive ways of building the avorage family house and our members are being encouraged to agomit ideas for testing in the emperimental house." Harold Freure, a member of the Kâ€"W association who is a member of the NHBA research committee, is heading the local growp planning the emperimental bouse. A lot for the house is beâ€" ing donated by the City of Kitâ€" Mr. Howald said on a local levâ€" el. the association‘s houmans study "In fact, Kitchener is to be the oite of an emperimental house to ing its search for new methods and new materials so that adeâ€" quate housing is available to all," the research committee of the National House Builders Associaâ€" tion, with a grant from Central Mortgage and | Housing Corporaâ€" ® all incomes have place in which to live. Russ Howald, president of the Kâ€"W association, said he expects 1067 to be a big year for the as sociation, despite the difficulties facing the industry in Canada. Mortgage funds are becoming more readily available and govâ€" eenmment at all levels is search ing for ways to ensure that people From this, Mr. Cox deleted the cost of the gym (which would have been shared by both comâ€" â€"munities) which brought the exâ€" The membership botal puts the Kâ€"W Association in fifth place among the 40 local associations which beiong to the National House Builders Association. Last year, the local association was seventh in size nationally. The Kâ€"W House Bwilders Assoâ€" wiation, sponsors of the 1967 Parâ€" ade of Homes, is now the fifth largest association in Canada. Membership â€" this year â€" has reached an allâ€"time high of 130, up from 108 last year. Half of this number are house building contractors and the remainder are subâ€"contractors, suppliers and other companies supplying serviâ€" ees to the trade. The board would also receive a special vocational grant amountâ€" ing to $95,641. which would make the total cost $100,546. However, a swimming pool in Tievu of the gym, would cost $400,000, architects fees $24,000 for a tetal of $424,000. Kâ€"W House Builders Group Is 5th Largest Association A fourth gym would require 8,000 square feet of space at $24.40 a square foot cost ($193,600). Architects fees would amount to §$5.111., bringing the costs (after deduction of a 4.4% Federal sales tax rebate) to $196,187. Because the school is being constructed close to a parkland, the board was required to purâ€" chase only a smail parcel of land for the building site. He informed council that the school would have 42 classrooms, comprise 230,000 square feet of space, which necessitated a fourth gymnasium or swimming: pool as athletic facilities tra costs for providing a swimâ€" Will Waterloo become involved in a hastle similar to what hap pened with Breithaupt Park? Will Waterloo children be able to use it for swimming lessons? Will Waterloo students be attendâ€" ing the school? These were questions raised when G. M. Cox, vice chairman of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo High Echool beard approached counâ€" cil for approval to construct a swimming pool at the new Camâ€" eron Heights (composite) school (council save their approval). Swimming Pool Slated For New High School is intensifyâ€" Fred Hamer, of the local branch (742â€"4624) will arrange appointments for those who have questions on War Disability Penâ€" sions, War Veteran‘s Allowance (burnt out pension), Treatment or hospital care. All exâ€"service personnel and their dependents have been inâ€" vited to take advantage of the free legion service whereby they may receive skilled advice on veterans benefits. To this end, H. W. Moyer, serâ€" vice bureau officer from London, will be at the Legion, branch 530, Waterloo, on June 13, at 1:30 p.m. Legion Offers Free Service for high school students in the Twin Cities. Prizes of $150., $75. and $25. are awarded for the best three designs submitted. Earlier this year, the KW asâ€" sociation was chosen by Cana dian Builder magazine as the asâ€" sociation which contributed most :n 1966 to upgrading the housing ~The association encourages the interest of young citizens in the housing industry by conducting a ing an $18,500 house which will be the prize in a $1 draw. Proâ€" ceeds from the sale of draw tickâ€" ets will go toward the social work carried out by the Lions Club. The centennial house is on disâ€" play at the Fairview Plaza, Fairâ€" way Road at Highway 8, Kitchâ€" ‘"We feel proud and gratified that our association is playing a part in this important work, which already is beginning to show results," he said. As a centennial project, the association is working with the Kitchener Lions Club by providâ€" commibtee is coâ€"operating with both Kitchener and Waterloo councils in examining ways of reâ€" ducing the cost of housing. Alderman Russ Ledger asked if Waterloo students would be alâ€" lowed to use the pool for swimâ€" ming classes â€" I don‘t know, said Mr. Cox, I speak only for the board but, there should be some spirit of coâ€"operation. I just hope some Kitchener aldermen don‘t start using this as a political football, Ald. Ledâ€" Mayor Paleczny asked if Watâ€" erloo students would be attendâ€" ing this school â€" I would think so, said Mr. Cox, because of the special courses that the school would be offering. Waterloo‘s share towards the cost of athletic facilities would amount to approximately $24,000. Their share for the whole proâ€" ject would be $656.935, which was about $60,000 less than estiâ€" mated. Ald. Harold Wagner questioned whether a hastle, such as had developed _ around _ Breithaupt Park. would happen again if the recreation commission assumed all the extra costs. Mr. Cox stated that he could see why such would happen. Mr. Cox noted that their was a definite trend by communities to do this so that schools could be used all year round. The parks and recreation comâ€" mission of Kitchener has agreed to cover the additional cost so that they would have use of the peol outside of school hours. mink pool, to $323,000. Waterloo would not be requirâ€" ed to pay any portion of this extra amount. year In development it features an ideal disposable dress material designed to allow excellent print patterns, breatheability and clothâ€" like feel. In summer and all year round, it‘s cool. Another â€" problem _ associated with paper dresses â€" cracklingâ€" is nomâ€"existent in the new fabric. (Continued from Page 15) miliar allâ€"purpose towels. DRESSES A dozen furmished NH.A. homes on display. For information on a Luâ€"Sheil home in your area, This home is warmly furnished in the "Colonial Tteme" by PLUS: This beauty features, livingroom with "Bay Windows", large formal diningroom, white ash cabtinets with wrought iron hardware adorn the kitchen; family room with "old brick" fireplace and glass doors to the patio and wooded rear yard. Four spacious bedrooms, 1% baths, extra convenient garage. DON‘T MISS THE SPRING PARADE of HOMES See the BRIARWOOD an authentic "Cape Cod" 2 storey home designed and built by Luâ€"Sheil Homes Lunited GRADUATES of the advanced course for beginners at the Dominion Driver Training and Traffic Education Centre receive thein certificates from instructor Bruce Bedford. 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