Yb n un + Rlints tds 2 it corrs . Alh nds3 Canada Mortgage and Housing Cnmor-tion. In 1991, construction of single detached homes d:mdzspercentwmuniu.whflamultiple family housing starts declined 29 per cent to 1,462 units. The year ended on a positive note with the start up of 223 new residential units in December, said CMHC, but of those, 171 units were governmentâ€"asâ€" "The new home ownership market in Kitchener remains extremely weak. This is similar to the pattern in other Ontario centres where starts of Housing construction slowest since 1984 The 1991 rate of housing construction in the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo area fell 29 per cent from 1990, f.ï¬he lgwgtélevels} smgg 1984, according to the Forum examines Canada‘s new constitutional proposals John Reimer, Member of Parliament for Kitchenâ€" er, and Dr. John Redekop, a professor with Wilfrid Laurier University‘s political science department, will discuss the new proposals brought forward to resolve Canada‘s constitutional crisis at a public forum Monday, Feb. 10 at Kitchener Public Lignry. Moderated by University of Waterloo history professor John English, the panel will explain and assess the latest constitutional proposals and answer questions from the audience. Register by calling the Kitchener library, 743â€"7502. Theme of the vigil is, How many is 100,0007 It is bmdwantthwumpnigntoeoum posters covered with thousands of faces, intended to symbolize the magnitude of death caused by the Wwi,;rfldwuapqnumnbeholdingm- made groups. The peace groups are calling for the lifting of the UN sanctions (with the exception of military goods) and for Iraqi assets currently frozen in Western banks to be released. reieat ies e rad stvamin wl ie of the i memectuponlrâ€"~ ed'l.nmd t;mt 38 many pooglslm lost their liv: Efff_,_‘!" war:.ended as did during the actual A network of area peace groupa will hold a vigil in ""'""'“M“‘“.::‘?z contin: in one o ie ep e reneonmens noon Kmm&mhbmmmt, and the country‘s political leaders to take action to Grtarrem bufon acerttentive tm bitatihediinn..Anat rAenr en m mm cb im ind ie ind oys ces y ues ie 120004 Wiety WLU/VW cha&cln appointed to Hamilton Conference staff Rev. Dean Saiter, the United Church chaplain at the University of Waterloo and Wilfrid Laurier University, has been appointed to the staff of the CHlmmn'A:on Conference of the United Church of A former pastoral minister and journalist, Salter has been named Mission Strategy and Support and Stewardship Officer. He will be one of five senior staff members working out of the Conference office, located north of Hamilton. Salter is well known in the church as the former editor of Mandate, the Unitla: t'(l.‘;fumh's award-wilx:- ning magazine on mission. past two years he has also taught a communication course at Wilfrid Laurier University and run a smgll communicaâ€" tions business. He has a BA from the Univeristy of Pennsylvania, received his Master of Divinity from the Vancouver School of theology and studied journalism at Carleton University. He worked as a pastoral minister for six years in Ontario, Saskatchâ€" ewan and British Columbia and as a journalist in Ontario and Newfoundland. liberal studies and personal develorment. Courses include: Relating your Inner Child of the Past, Speech Communication Skills, The World of Science i aeied mutnn tnt Unmntancg in unity ations and Un ing the Middle East. For more information, call the continuing educaâ€" tion office at 888â€"4002. braces courses in business and professional development, microcomputer software, as well as education services. "A lot of the courses are aimed at helping people deal with the workplace and others are geared to helping people develop themâ€" ves. The current crop of courses marks the second term that UW has offered an expanded continuing Â¥ou can your computer skills, learn h wmwv:m:kho&nymwby l oo Comiiy Ausls it by taking g Waterloo this winter. _ _ â€" â€"â€" * _ _‘‘*‘"‘‘ The theme is personal and professional devel ment," said Don Kasta, manager of continuing Wh’-fldmhkvfla,â€nid Mills, market analyst with CMHC. Singleâ€"deâ€" tached housing starts in Kitchener last month totalled 28 units,up from the 12 units of December 1990 but well below starts recorded in December from 1984 through 1989. UW continuing ed offers This term‘s program, which begins midâ€"January, You can Fran McKay‘s VIP Travel Inc. Thanks For more than a decade, Waterloo residents have called for a firstâ€"class recreation complex. Now, with the generous donations of special groups, individuals, corporations and foundations, the Waterloo Recreation Complex is on its way to reality. We salute them for playing such an important role in this community sponsorship. John Palmer (left), manager of the CIBC branch at King and Erb in Waterloo, receives a commemorative plaque from Andre Anderson canvasser for the Waterloo Recreation Complex F undraising Campaign. The CIBC has pledged $21,000 to the Campaign, the largest pledge among leading Canadian banks OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION! "REFRESHMENTS" "DOORPRIZE" IF ies _Poe: PR FRANMckay _ 741â€"1282 SONIA ROOYMANS WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JANL C _ forcaring about our community HOURS: Mon.â€"Wed. 7:30â€"6; Thurs. and Fri. 7:30â€"9; Sat. 7:30â€"6 COME MEET OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF DATE: JANUARY 21, 1992 TIME: 3:00 p.m. â€" 6:00 n.n Baking Supplies Nuts Spices Visit our New Hamburg Store! Regina Street at Columbia Street ‘ (Next to McDonald‘s) 886â€"7001 Compare our Bulk Prices Nut & Baking Supply 851 Fischerâ€"Hallman Rd., Suite 205 Glasgow Heights Plaza (Fischerâ€"Hallman & University) e 6 e , JANUARY 1