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Twentyâ€"five new members were recently inâ€" ducted into Mutual Life of Canada‘s Long Service Club, which comprises employees at the head office in Waâ€" terloo and in 79 branch ofâ€" fices across Canada with 25 or more years of service. Waterloo residents honâ€" ored on the completion of 25 years of service were: James Armitage, 93 Carâ€" dinal Cr. S.; William Dippel, 58 Margaret Ave. N.; Donâ€" ald Keith, 101 Cardinal Cr. S.; Jack Masterman, 163 Tennyson PL; Melvyn Schâ€" midt, 389 Shallmar Crt.; Eatons opens at Westmount Place Waterioo employees join 25 year club As part of the Company‘s expansion program, the former Sayvette store. at Westmount Place Shopping Centre in Waterloo has been leased to Eaton‘s, which will open on Thursday, Octâ€" ober 19. The second Eaton‘s in the Twin Cities, the store is about the third of the size of the downtown Kitchener store. It is a specialty store with the accent on fashion, from clothing to home acâ€" cessories. It will carry the same lines as its Kitchener counterpart except bigâ€" ticket furniture, fabrics, and patterns. The store will employ about 100 full and partâ€"time staff. Chad Mather, who has been with Eaton‘s for sixâ€" teen years and most recentâ€" ly was a Sporting Goods Area Department Manager, is the manager of the new Waterloo store. According Women‘s lectures resume at Library on the first Wednesday evening of every month The popular Women‘s Lectuve Series, coâ€"sponâ€" sored by Conestoga College and the Kitchener Public Liâ€" brary, is starting again for the fall. Commencing its fourth year,. the series features topics of special interest to women. They will be offered A. A. Harris Gordon Setchell, 286 Old Post Rd. ; Carl Thiel, 47 Mcâ€" Carron Cr.; Spence Thomliâ€" son, 214 Forsyth Dr.; and Duncan Winhold, 19 Pittsâ€" ford Cl. A special presentation was made to Gordon Mash, 206 Willowdale, in recogniâ€" tion of his 45 years of serâ€" vice with the company. The Mutual Life Long Serâ€" vice Club now has a total membership of 350, among whom are 170 honorary‘"‘ members who had served the company for at least 25 years before their reâ€" tirement. ‘‘*We want to gvie the right merchandise at the right price at the right time," he said. "T‘ll go to any length to satisfy my customers." Greg Purchase, senior viceâ€"president of Toronto and Ontario stores, said there is a noticeable trend towards specialized departâ€" ment stores and small suâ€" burban stores. He feels the new Waterloo store will offer the company an exâ€" cellent opportunity to imâ€" prove service to Eaton custâ€" omers in the Kitchenerâ€"Waâ€" terloo area. to him, ‘‘customer service is of the utmost importanâ€" ce." Eaton‘s in Westmount Place will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturâ€" day. Lectures are from 7:30 to 10 p. m. in the Kitchener Public Library Auditorium. Admisâ€" sion is free. The first lecture, on Noâ€" vember 1, will be Women and Money. The panelists will be Pat Hughes, Presiâ€" dent of the Consumers Asâ€" sociation of Canada, and Pat Davidson, Family Service Bureau of South Waterloo. C. Mather An intensive information campaign has been mounted to promate the merits of apâ€" prenticeship to Ontario emâ€" ployers in the manufacturâ€" ing industries. Within a sixâ€" week period, 44 men and women representing the Ministry of Colleges and Unâ€" iversities will be visiting over 4,000 manufacturers Ministry to promote apprenticeships O CLco ceo" Stan Mikjaniec, of Kitchener, (light jacket) the winner of the Conestoga Mail grand prize draw on Sept. 30. receives congratulations from lan Cowles of Parkway Ford Sales, Waterloo. Don Mitchell!, Parkâ€" way Ford sales representative, (far right) waits to present Mr. Mikjaniec with the keys to his prize, a 1978 Ford Futura. On Mr. Cowles‘ right is Mark Odette, the manager of Conestoga Mall. Yours Helps... M\‘â€"mflfl e ARTHRMg not currently involved in apâ€" prenticeship training to disâ€" cuss with them the advanâ€" tages of hiring and training their own apprentices. ‘‘Ontario‘s economic wellâ€" being depends largely on the continued success of our manufacturing industries," says the Honorable Bette Stephenson, M.D., Minister omm 2 AY sankh?" pRrW Your business is our business Phone your news in at 886â€"2830 of Colleges and Universiâ€" ties. "Industry requires skilled tradesmen; Ontario has the people to fill the jobs, but first they must be trained. The apprenticeship programs, administered by my Ministry, provide that training. ‘"We shall be identifying some of the real manpower needs of industry; we want to convince many emâ€" ployers to start an apprenâ€" Cmeaway a, ? wiLss north Of 401 KifCuenet . (£3), _ Chidren‘ a 4_‘.‘:,\"7"’, : Mooduy > ‘ s m’,, ”“ Dh t ter a FAI Barbeque or sweet ribs, french onion soup, hot garlic bread, chef salad, baked potato, dessert and coffee. An $8 value for $5.95 each Tuesday night. introduces Tuesday Rib Night 5.95 . Eatn Putt ~Eat‘n °Putt "Child Menu 195 Adults ©3.95 up ~ t a FREE GG KART RIDE, _ ticeship program in their companies and to hire apâ€" prentices,"‘ adds Dr. Ste; phenson. ‘"Skilled workers are not created overnight; their training:takes time. Inâ€" dustry must train now to meet its needs." Walk it to me‘! Walk a bjock.Today * & J 'Il’"'fl"