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Changing looks for changing times PAGE 16 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1993 15 YEAR 3â€"tab strip C heatâ€"activated bonding strips for easy application many popular colours available one bundle covers { 32.3 sq. h. 260/622686 P Jucs us Suepuge cuniesune s dpniage" ~~l mpinpubsias "dicagesiien dn eieguiy e A return to traditional values, the search for a mplulifatyb,t.hangingaflhehbthmas, environmental awareness and global influences all have a profound effect on the way homeownâ€" ers in the nineties are renovating their homes. The changing homestead Home is becoming the focal point of our lives. Not only do we relax and socialize there, but a rapidly growing number of Canadians now work out of their homes, connected electronically to the world around them. Exercise rooms or areas Summter Home & Garden _ WATERLOO STQ help us stay in shape and entertainment areas keep us informed and amused. Parents and grown children are sharing homes, and single adults and couples are forming nonâ€"traditional households, giving rise to a growing need for wellâ€"defined common and private spaces. Saving spaces Today‘s renovating homeowners take a practiâ€" cal approach to space. Efficient use of space is what they want â€" open, wellâ€"designed rooms, wellâ€"planned storage areas and effective traffic patterns â€" space that promotes the joy of being at home, relaxing, cooking, working, alone, or with friends and family, Additions can be built up as full secondâ€"stories on bungalows or out in the back and up to avoid using valuable garden and patio space. The conserver society The "consuming" homeowners of yesterday are becoming tomorrow‘s "conservers", motivated by (Continued on page 19)