BROADWAY |
107 West Broadway
(874-1927) .

CAPITOL, 820 Granville Mall,
(669-6000)

CORONET, 851 Granville
(685-6828)

DENMAN PLACE, 1737-Comox
(683-4647)

DOLPHIN, Hastings at
Willingdon, (299-7303)
DOWNTOWN, 965 Granville,
(685-6725)

' (FINE’ARTS, 1117 West Georgia,
(685-7821)

LOUGHEED DRIVE-IN
roadway cast of Boundary,
(294-2991)

LOUGHEED MALL, Burnaby,
(937-3461)

ATLANTIC CITY (G)
Vancouver Centre 2:30,
4:40, 7:00, 9: 10..

CANTERBURY TALES (R)
Capitol 3:20, 5:20, 7:30,

- 681-1732 -.. os, aa’

i GRANVILLE,
881 Granville, (682-7468)
ODEON WEST VAN,
1565 Marine, (922-6343)
PARK, Cambie at 18th,
(876-2747)

PARK ROYAL,
South Park Royal, W. v.
(922-9174)

STANLEY, Granville at 12th
(733-2622)

TOWNE CINEMA,
919 Granville Mall

VANCOUVER CENTRE,
Granville at Georgia, (669-4442) .
VARSITY, 4375 West 10th,
(224-3730)

VOGUE, 918 C
(685-5434)

ville,

CAVEMAN (M) Capitol
3:05, 5:00, 7:05, 9:10. L.Mall
oo 9:20. Park Royal, 7:00,

COALMINER'S DAUGH-

- TER (M) Bark 7:30, 9:40.

“EXCALIBUR (M) Capitol
1:30, 4:10, 6:55, 9:40. Park ©

Royal 7:15, 9:40. Sat. & Sun.
Mat. 1:30.

FAME (M) Fine Arts 7:30

FOUR SEASONS (M)
Odeon 2:15, 4:05, 6:05, 8:05,
fo. Odeon WV 7:30.
9:30.

GOOD RIDDANCE (M
Varsity 7:30, 9:30.
HAIR {(M) Fine Arts 9:50.

-THE. HAND (R) Capitol
3:30, 5:30; 7:30, 9:30.

sary EIDAY (Te
; 7 apito’ a * ° ’
6:50, 9:00. - 20
HIGH RISK (M) Coronet
2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00.

KILL AND KILL AGAIN

(M) Downtown 2:35, 4:20,
6:10, 7:55, 9:45.

THE HOWLING (R)
-Broadway 7: 30, 9:30.
KNIGHTRIDERS (M)

Mall 8:00.

THE LAST METRO (M)
Towne Cinema 7:00; 9:25.
LA CAGE AUX FOLLES il
(M) Ver Centre 2:15, 4:10,
6:05, 8:00; 9:55.

LEGEND. OF THE LONE
RANGER (M) Vogue. 2:15,
3:55, 5:50, 7:45, 9:40.

- ‘THE MAN WHO FELL TO

EARTH (M) Denman 7:15,
9:30.

NICE DREAMS (R) Coronet
2:00,.3: 50, 5:40, 7:40, 9:30.

NINE TO FIVE
Broadway 7:5, 9:15.

ORDINARY PEOPLE (M)
L. Mall.7:35, 9:45.

OUTLAND (R) Stanley 7:00,
9:30. Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:00.

TESS (M) Odeon W. Van.
8:00.

THIEF (R) Prk Royal 7:30,

By ALICENOBLE _

CHICAGO (UPI) - A tiny
disc that transmits musical
information using computer
language. and:a. laser beam

may make: the’ -long-playing

record, as. ‘obsolete as a

windup phonograph. * *
The disc; ‘le no. 5 in-
ches in’ diameter

up, to. twice .'the’ musical."

information and. is con-
the 33-rpm, 12-inch record
because it does not rely on
grooves to transmit music..
Four major electronics
firms - Sony, Philips, Sanyo
and Marantz - displayed
variations of the “Compact
Disc” “this week at the
Consumer Electronics Show.

William FE. Baker,
president of corporate
communications for the
Sony Corp., said the dis-
advantage of normal vinyl
records is musical in-

vice

formation is stamped into
grooves, which collect dust
and fingerprints that cause a
record player's stylus to pick
up unwanted sounds.

and

“Dust fingerprints

an hold “or about $800, Bakersaid.
. ‘The ‘disc digitally encodes
sound i ‘in. the form of micro-
siderably more durable than™"’

have no effect: on this: disc
because it has no grooves,”
he said. “It uses a binary
computer language” that is
translated by'a laser beam.::-
The disc will sell for about

the: same: price asa: normal

long-play album. The player

~ will cost about the same as a

premium record turntable,

scopic pits and’ flat areas
along a 2%-mile track,
which i$ sealed with a trans-

parent plastic that protects _

Band needs members

against dirt, scratches and
fingerprints.

The laser beam translates
the microscopic pits into
“blips” that are understood
by conventional amplifying
systems. And because the
laser beam does not touch
the disc itself, the disc will
last longer

Glenn Estersohn, a Sony
advertising manager, said
the disc provides an ad-
ditional 25 decibels of sound
over conventional recording
systems, has a_ wider
frequency response and has
less than 0.05 per cent dis-
tortion.

’ “An audio engineer ‘would

- Fun over his grandmother for

a chahce to get two extra
decibels,” he. said. “Just

imagine ‘12.5 “dead .grand-

mothers with this disc.”
Baker was more genteel.
“This technology

eliminates the distance from

_the live performance or the
: studio sourid to the sound re-
produced i in the home stereo

unit,”

he'said, “It is as close
to. you being there as
possible.

The newly formed
Summertime Pops Band,
under the direction of Peter
Murray, is now well on the
way to being a first class
concert ensemble and has a
strength of more than fifty
players.

Interested players of
Wind, or Percussion instru-
ments may still join us
during the next three weeks.

For further info phone
Gerry McCann 988-2943
Ray Casson 980-7041

Come joln us for an evening of superb

dining and dancing on the

orth Shore.

Completely New Menu from selected Seatood

EXAMPLE: FRENCH ONION SOUP.........
CHEF'S SALAD................
NY STEAK & LOBSTER TAIL

DESSERT:
GRAND MARNIER SOUFFLE

to traditional itallan culeine.

re

ee

Ce |

Open nightly from 6 p.m. — Reservations Preferred
We book banquets and weddings Monday thru Thursday

Saturdays call
between 10-4
988-8711

980-6818

140 E. 2nd St.

North Vancouver .

“a dining experience”

And its potential ap-
plications are unlimited!
You can’ put a players in
your car, because both the

. disc and. player are rugged .
_ enough, or it is even con- |

ceivable to have a portable
player,” Baker said.

The disc, devel

by 1983, Baker said.

Cliff White
Peter Murray

435-2101

Capitol 3:10, 6:05, 9:00. L.

(M) :

oped by ™
N.V. Philips of Holland, will “
hit the market in 1982 in .
Japan and Europe and make |
its way to the United States

Bili- Sunday News, Jane 7, 1981

Or... relax by the fire, be entertained ir in the cosy
Coach House tounge by:

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY dune Sth thru June 13th

533-1820

CONTESTANTS PLEASE COME DOWN

19yrs. and over

Monday June 8th 8 p.m.

1515 Barrow St., N.V.
(Mt. Hwy & Main St.) 988-6161

no charge