12 ~ Sunday, November 16, 1986 - North Shore News inquiring reporter CAPILANO COLLEGE'S 270 full and strike structors went) on bargaining failed to resolve the dispute between the faculty and the college board. The two sides remained at an impasse over the issue of increased work-load for (he instructors. The faculty association said too many courses meant the quality of education was suffering and main- Should teachers be able to strike? James Adiam West Vancouver As a student at Cap Col- lege the demands they’re striving for are reason- able — a return to eight sections by four hours is certainly a. reasonable standard. Oct. 28 after Karen Todd North Vancouver I think they should have the right to strike but we as students should have been informed of it at the beginning of the semester. RECENT convictions part-time in- last-minute Fred Mark North Vancouver As long as they are orga- nized and they are a union then they can't take that right away from them. If they are not then well... in North couver, (over .08, $500); Sandy Morrice Deep Cove Yes. I’m a student there and | think they were be- ing taken advantage of. They should stand up for the quality of education. David bor, tained that an eight-course load was the norm. The col- lege, however, said instructors who teach cight courses instead of the required nine should be paid less. On Nov. 13, the college board ratified a setdement resolving the issue of teacher work-load. Inquiring Reporter this week asks about the Cap teachers’ strike. Mona Dyck North Vancouver 1 don’t really think anybody should have the right to strike. You're supposed to talk about it to work out your pro- blems. (impaired, $425); Lother PRIDING itself on selection and depth of catalogue, Music World has targeted its new Park Royal outlet to be the most service oriented music store on the North Shore. To accomplish this, Music World store manager Gien Basham says the new 1,400-square-foot store, located in Park Royal's south mall across: from W.H. Smith bookstore, has devoted about one-third of its space to classical music. Being especially geared to the classical market, Music World at Park Royal offers an almost separate room playing classical music for ‘‘customers who want to shop at their leisure and not be bombasted by the latest AC/DC record playing at full volume." Through demographic studies, Music World has discovered a real market for jazz and easy listening music, in addition to the classics. And Basham says they're intent on filling that void. Basham also claims Music World's compact disc, cassette and record selection is by far the best on the North Shore, and that this 45-store national chain stands behind its quality, service and competitive pricing policies. With head office in Toronto and warehousing in Calgary, Music World entered the B.C. market eight years ago with its Brent- wood mal! Burnaby location. Shore courts have resulted in the . following fines and penalties for drinking and driving related of- fences. Mandatory licence suspen- sion is in addition to published penalties. WEST VANCOUVER COURTS: Ronald Philippi Brunelle, 6475 Fox St., West Vancouver, (over .08, $650); Troy Philip Kastes, 911 Huntington Cres., North Van- ADVERTISEMENT —— Last year, however, they ag- gressively moved in and opened three more stores around the lower mainland — on Granville Street and at Oakridge and Lansdowne shopping centres. Music World's Park Royal open- ing this month marks the fifth in less than two years. Music World, like its baby boomer customers, has grown up over the past 16 years. And since its start in 1970, it has seen many musical trends come and go. The invention of the eight-track tape and its demise, and the fast fading fad for quadraphonic records, to name two. But on the flip side, the populari- ly of the audio cassette has ex- Michal Nuesslein, 12-147 East 21 St., North Vancouver, (impaired, $600); Robert James Duncan, 785 Skeena, Vancouver, (impaired, $500); Waldemar Czulinski, 201- 1636 Harold, Vancouver, (over .08, $450); Wayne Edwin Thurber, 2155 Queens Ave., West Van- couver, (over .08, $800); Emile Flo Jean Ledeuf, 140 Melmore Road, Bowen Island, (over .08, $400); Robert Alan Vance, Pender Har- ploded in recent years. Attributing it to changing lifestyles and the Walkman, Basham says there are twice the audio cassettes being sold as compared to LP records. The compact disc, which many in the music industry consider “perfect music"’ has contributed to the industry’s Loom. With all the technological ad- vancements tastes have chang- ed, too. “We're making a concerted ef- fort to cater to the classical crowd,” says Basham. ‘“But that doesn't mean neglecting the teens and the hits. We'll be car- rying the Top 40 hits, too.” Besides offering a wide spec- trum of music on cassette and Gliesche, 5821 Falkin Road, West Vancouver (impaired, $475); Mark Bruce Mentiply, 2237 Kings Ave., West Vancouver, (over .08, $400). NORTH VANCOUVER COURTS: Michael Borody, 303 East 2nd Street, North Vancouver, (impaired, 15 days jail); Richard Andrews, 779 Morgan Road, North Vancouver, (refused a breathalyzer, $500) vinyl there is an extensive line of rock, pop and jazz compact discs from which to choose. A full tine of accessories is available to keep your music library in peak performance. And to top that Music World offers a generous selection of video tapes which retail around $29. During Music World's Park Royal grand opening this Sun- day, Music World invites everyone to come in and meet store manager Glen Basham and his staff, and take a chance on winning a Philips compact disc player. “Good service, good selection, a good price...that's essentially what we’re all about,”” summed up Basham.