ad Page 2, The Herald, Thursday, October 12, 1978 FROM THE LIBRARY More here for you By Michael Collins Your pubjic library is growing! Construction has started on an addition which will provide greatly in- creased area for reading and relaxing amidst a large collection of books, records, magazines, pamphlets and other materials. Perhaps some of you are unaware that the library has more than just books. Records are one of the other things which may be borrowed from the library. Here is just a sample listing of some of the many recordings available for your listening pleasure. Johann Sebastian Bach - Sonatas for Harpsichord and Violin. This Russian recording features three of Bach’s violin sonatas. It is obvious from the care and attention given these works that Bach himself was an accomplished violinist. A combination of monumental genius and intense human feeling combine to make as these pleces some of the greatest music ever com- posed. . The Vancouver Chamber Choir with the Baroque Strings of Vancouver. Jon Washburn conducts this outstanding choir in 4 selection of works. Par- tleularily impressive are the six Choral Dances from “Gloriana”’ by Benjamin Britten, commissioned for the coronation of Elizabeth Tt in 1953, . Iannis Xenakis - Synaphal, Aroura and Antikhthon. A leading avant gard com poser, this recording will give you a glimpse into developments in serious music during the 1970's. Be prepared for some unusual sounds, Cabaret. Here is the original soundtrack from the Oscar winning film based on the Broadway musical and the stil earlier “Goodbye to Berlin'’ by Christopher Isherwood. Lisa Minnelli is - in top form for this offering. The Billy Holiday Story. This two record set traces the tragic career of one of the world's most outstanding jazz singers. Included’ are such hits as “Lover Man” and ''God Bless the Child”. Bob Dylan - The Times They Are A-Changin’. Here is one of Bob Dylan’s earliest recordings, one that shows him in his youthful days of sincerity and naive idealism. A comparison with his newer albums demonstrates that times are indeed a’changin’, Pink Floyd - Echoes, Here is a heavy metal group that tried with this album to bridge the gap between mporary serious and r music, The results delight rock fans. This represents only a tiny fraction of the records available from the Terrace Public Library. There is music to suit all tastes and we also have a selection of children's records, Come in and see for yourself! HE CAN RUN ' VANCOUVER CP -- A member of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 213, says he has wan his battle to overturn a 15 year suspension from participating in union affairs. Terry Simpson said Tuesday he was exonerated by an uver whelming vole at the IBEW's international convention last week in Atlantic City, NJ. _Simpson was among nine members suspended following a two day work stoppage at the Pacific Centre construction site here in April, 1975. He and the olhers were barred from attending union meetings and hulding union office, although they were allowed to work un union job sites. The others involved received suspensions. - BUSINESS DIRECTORY become SKEENA VALLEY RENTALS w. Most Anything - Most Anytime For CONTRACTORS-INDUSTRY-INDIVIDUALS Hours: Mon. - Sat, 8-6 695-1417 MERCURY (outboard motors) 4946 Greig Avenue . Phone 635-7417 4346 Greig TOOVEY SERVICE CANAVENTURE - (boats) YAMAHA (chain saws) Hours: Mon. - Sat. 8-2 Dealer Licence Number 02013A KITCHEN GCASINETS @ VANITIES @ INSTALLATION BUS, 564-1486 RES, 862-2281 FREE ESTIMATES TERRACE ANSWERING BUREAU @ MOULDED COUNTERTOPS @ 638-8195 ALWOOD ANSWERING, ITCHEN PAGING, BRAD REESE MONITORING OR AREA MANAGER _. ABINETS PHOTOCOPYING 869 - STH AVENUE ; SERVICES PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. V2L 3K (NORTHERN) LTD. 24 HOUR SERVICE 4603-D Park Avenue, Terrace, 8.C. V8G 1V5 a a Terrace Electronic Repairs Ltd. _ SERVING TERRACE & KITIMAT e SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF T.V.’s e Warrenty Depot for Zenith. Phillips, Hitachi, Sylvania MON. - SAT. @ a.m. - 5 p.m. 4908 Graham §35-4543. BANQUETS B. POLICHEK PHONE 635-5663 ¥ PARTIES RECEPTIONS Eagle Disco J. ¥. PAUL PHONE 635-9232 CHARTER: DEEP SEA SAILBOA1 Coastal Cruising, Diving, Fult Equipped Learn to Water Ski at Lakelse Lake. Reasonable Rates Boats for Sale MERMAID YACHT SALES & CHARTERS Phone 790-2267 at WaterLily Bay Resort MR. BUSINESSMAN! This Space Is Reserved For Your Ad. BH at - Ready-Mix par CONCRETE meen CUSTOM CONCRETE PROD. Sand, Gravel, Orain Rock 4635 LAZELLE AVENUE TERRACE, B.C. V8G IN5 “PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR” PHONE (604) 635-3863 OR (604) 635-3861 Satellite Vinyl Custom Furniture - Auto & Marine Upholstery - Viny! Repair - Van Conversion Accessorles - R.V. Supplles - Boattopping & Hardware - Vinyl Car Tops - Headliners - Tonneao Covers - Auto Carpet - V.W. Seats recovered In original color and material, front & back $225 - Upholstery Fabrics, Viny! & leather - Complete Corvetter supplies. Antique Aufo Restoration K.K. J Johns Koad Phone 635.4346 VISITORS WELCOME N. EBY x JOHN’S RD. ORDE RD. HALLIWELL ae Gall us at 635-6357 9 to 5 UIC cut delay eranted — OTTAWA (CP} — Em- ployment Minister. Bud Culien bowed to demands from the provinces Wed- nesday to ease a second part of the federal restraint program tightening the wemployment insurance system, Cullen said he agreed al a federal-provincia! minister's conference to partly back duwn on a plan to increase the amount of insurable earnings that claimants would need lo qualify for assistance. The day before, in the face of protests from back-bench Atlantic Liberal MPs, Cullen promised to ease related proposals that would require more work, from persons claiming benefits for the second time in a year. . Both measures now will be linked to regional unemploy- ment rales. They stil] must be approved by the federal cabinel. Cullen said in an interview at the endof the meeting that the provincial ministers cunsidered both measures “toa rash or too harsh.” He also agreed to establish a federal-provincial working group lo assess the impact the package of unem- ployment insurance changes will have on provincial welfare cosls. However, Cullen rejected ithe provinces’ demand to delay the insurance legislation until the working group writes a final report and both levels oi govern- ment reassess the plans, The bill is expected to be ready for introduction in- Parliament in two ur three weeks, , Despite these concessions, Allan Williams, British Columbia‘ Labor minister and co-chairman of the conference, said none of the provinces was salisfied the savings in insurance spending would be spent on jeb creation a5 the ‘federal government has promised. “Hig program is still too fine a net and he will scoop In with these changes people who may be abusing the program but also those who are quite properly beneficiaries of it,” Willlams said after a post-cunference meeting provincial minisiers held after Cullen's depar- ture. Williams said he was peaking on behalf of the 10 provinces. Others complained that Cullen appeared inflexible and was under orders to contribute to the $2.5 billion worth of spending cuts Prime Minister Trudeau announced in August. Although several _ ministers cited figures in the tens of millions that they would lose as a reault of the proposals, Cullen denled the change. will have any significant impact on ‘welfare rolls. However, he said the federal government has downplayed the impact while the provinces are overplaying the effect it will have on their budgets. Keith Norton, Ontario’s social services minister, said all provinces want a bigger say in the changes before they are put before MPs. Forest service changes announced ,_ Forests Minister Tom Waterland announced the appointment of W.G. Bishop as the ministry’s new assistant deputy minisler (timber and range management). Bishop currently serves as regional manager of the Vancouver forest region with headquarters in Vancouver, Bishop’s appointment, to effective im- mediately, brings to four the number of-essistant deputies appointed over the past several weeks. It was also announced thal the new regional manager for the Vancouver forest region will be A.C. Mac- Pherson, presently holding a similar position with the Prince Rupert forest region. His successor in the northern region wil! be announced soon. In keeping with the new renaming being introduced A.C, MacPHERSON into all ministries, former district foresters are now known as regional managers, and forest districts ar2 known as forest regions. Decentralization is a key factor in the reorganization, with regional managers now ° almost entirely responsible W.G. BISHOP for all forest and range resource management 4c- tivities within their regions. There are presently six regions: Vancouver, Kamloops, Nelson, Prince George, Prince Rupert and Cariboo (Williams Lake). Bishop is a graduate of UB.C, and began his career with the Forest Service in 1950. He has specialized in ihe management function and has served in the Nelson, Prince Rupert and Van- couver forest regions, He was appointed regional manager in Vancouver in 1976. MacPherson joined the Forest Service in 1948 as a dispatcher in the Nelson forest region. He progressed ™. through a series of ap- pointments in the Prince Rupert, Prince George and | Kamloops regions, and was named assistant regional manager for Kamloops in 1973. He became regional manager for Prince Rupert in July of 1976. Bishop's appointment as assistant deputy minister timber and range management, completes the slate of new assistant deputy ministers planned for the ministry. Private police forces on increase VANCOUVER CP - The number of private security comapnies in British Columbia has more than doubled since 1971 to 137 and it is estimated there will be about 150 firms in the province by the end of the year, RCMP figures show. . RG. Odell, security manager for The Bay, said there are about four times as many private security guards as there are police officers in Canada. By the end of this year, there will be about 2,600 guards employed in B.C., compared with 1,856 in 1975 and 1954 in 1971. Unigard, which advertises Itself as the largest private security firm in B.C., em- ploys about 300 guards “depending on the Season,” said company vice president Gerry McCarthy. He said the .company has more guards during the summer to Service conventions. “We started quite small In 1970 and now have a revenue of about $4 million a year,” McCarthy said. Unigard provides radio controled mobile patrols and a 24 hour electronic monitoring system which indicates if the premises connected to the system are being entered. McCarthy said several Vancouver executives’ homes are linked to the panel. “We can tell immediately if an unauthorized entry is ‘being made,” said a Unigard employee. ‘‘Also, the client can, at his option, press a button in hishome wo we can overhear suspicious con- versations -- entirely at his option of course.” A pamphlet issued by Pinkerton’s of Canada Ltd. offers prospective clients “highly trained protective personnel’ whoa act as normal business assiciates, chauffeurs, nurse maids or caretakers.” “Demand for all security services grows as crime increases," said. John Leister,manager of Pinkerton’s Vancouver office. ‘We live in an ar- chistic, terrorist times.” Crime statistics tend to reinforce his opinion, al least with regard to the West Coast. Dollar is facing another problem TORONTO (cP) — Another threat may face the beleaguered Canadian dolar when controls on increases in dividend payments are lifted this week, Under the controls, corpo- rations in 1978 were limited to a six per cent increase in dividends payable in the year ending Friday. Last year, the limit was elght per cent. Many analysts fear that ending of the controls Friday may lead to a large outflow of funds from Canada. Market analysis suy stocks like Bell Canada and Alcan Aluminium Lid. have been strong on expectations of higher dividends. CUPE members claim they work hard too - VANCOUVER CP - A study by the Canadian Union of Public Employees CUPE says union members working for the government That's what makes it Special Old. and its agencies experience more stress than do workers in private industry. The study, by CUPE’ Ontario division and the Centre For Labor Studies at Humber College in Toronto, Says the union’s members -- mostly employed hy municipalities - are ‘‘ex- posed to virtually every workplace health and safety hazard in private industry”’ and many others that in- dustrial workers rarely experience. The study said CUPE members work with all the: powerful equipment and toxic materials used by employees of private companies and experience the same effects from heat, cold, noise vibration and radiation, CUPE members lead a more stressful life because of the public servant label they wear and attacks they endure for being lazy, the study said. “Also nearly everyone has some grievance about taxes, or garbage collection, or parking, and these Grievances are regularly en out on an unsuspec! clerk,” it said. pecting Cutbacks in public service create more hazards through understaffing and leaving vid machinery in place longer, the study said, ad- ding that speed up” in- centives represent an eex- treme cost to the health and safety of employees. “Workers who have already been serlously in- jured while working’alone, and have waited hours for someone to discover them, understand how cutbacks affect health and safety. Hopefully someone will not have to die before our message will be un- derstood,”