The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"Anything Goes ” in Thornh/'[/_ Roses ’ are usually planted in the spring,'but in the warmer parts of the province they can be planted successfully in the fall, says D.B. McNeill, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Horticulturist. F a I l p l a n t i n g techniques are the same as for spring. Good topsoil, plenty of water, and proper planting depth are needed for roses to thrive. They do best in fairly rich clay loam soil. The holes should be dug large enough for the roots to spread out in a natural Roses may be planted in fall Cantabilp choir_ wiqu_ pp 7' . 33,000.00 The public won't get to see it until March. but that doesn‘t mean there isn‘t plenty of work these nights for the cast and crew of “Anything Goes,“ the next production of Thornhill Theatre for the Performing Arts. Running through some steps for one of the dance numbers in the Cole Porter musical in a rehearsal at Thornlea Secondary $5.00 Idfllmlon enlllles you In 6 Inge cards for all 15 regular games. Extra card unit at 2 Is 50¢, a chance Io win one 0! I 0.". Chen“. can. Gulrlnlud llblo lnllng. 8 EARLY BIRD GAMES al 8400 MI. 8500 2nd, 8600 3rd 3 SPECIAL GAMES AT "500 Inch â€" 2 SPECIAL GAMES AT 8200!) "ch â€" ONE GRAND SPECIAL GAME II 32500 TICKETS: 35:00 â€" avallable al lnlemullonal Centre â€" St. Lawrence Cenlre Box om“, 27 From St. E (tel. 366-7723) or Eulons Amachcns Tlckel Offices (Toronto: 597-1688. Hamilton: 525-7571) All proceeds lo charlty. Far Ire. bus lransponalion can 2794292 Forum #192203“ EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:40 pm. Earlybirds 8:00 pm. Regular Games THORNHILL COMMUNITY CENTRE John St. and Bayview Ave. Thornhill JACKPOT $1,000.00 (Doors open at 8:30 pm.) WITHIN 52 NUMBERS WED. NOV. 12TH ADMISSION s1.00 THORNHILL LIONS "NOONE UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITTED" manner, with the bush set in so that the swollen area on the stem above the roots is about an inch below the soil surface. A thorough soaking with water should be given immediately after planting. “Roses planted in late October or early November should be placed‘ in a well- protected, well-drained area," says the horâ€" ticulturist. “In addition, they should be mounded with dry soil, just as you would hill up your established Purpose of the fee is to prevent persons opening a store for a few weeks then leaving town without paying business tax. The old fee of $100 has been in effect for 20 years. The transient trader license fee in Newmarket has been increased from $100 to $300. rose bushes before winter sets in. Fall-planted bushes should not be cut back until spring.“ Failure to obtain a license can lead to a court case and a fine of {Pom $10 and not more than $200. plus the cost of the license. Most garden centres still have a good supply of rose bushes; because they may not want to store them over the winter, you might get a bargain price if you buy and plant your roses now. The R when th< business year of ‘ Transient trader fee is increased lIFE INSURANCE CALL 889-8902 Our tradition of serVIce guarantees professmnal adwce and satisfaction whenever you call. Get an Immediate quote personal attention, prompt decisions. Call York and save! AUTO. HOUSE fee is I‘( the owner ; tax for 1 operation /YORK FIRE AND CASUALTY 7699 YONGE ST THORNHILL Ouusl walk Into our office is refundable ler pays his for his first School are: back row (left to right) John Bassett, Tammy Rittieh. Sue Hicks: Moze Nossanen; middle row. Margaret McCrohan. 'l‘im French. Sandy McArthur and Marie Barber. That‘s Judy Bunker. who plays Bonnie. one of the leads, in front. Alan Raeburn is director: Gerry Diver. musical director: and Jennifer Moyton is choreographer. Singers needed season in winning fashidn York Symphony â€" Masked Ball. Nov. 15, Eaton Hall, Seneca College‘s King Campus. (‘ameo Theatre Productions. Yorkwoods Theatre. 1785 Finch Ave. W. â€" And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little, Nov. 13, 14, 15. Call 225-6954 for tickets. Poor Alex Theatre. Toronto â€" Pepi Puppet Theatre presents The Frog Prince, every Sat. and Sun. Call 422-2605. 920-8370 for tickets. Anthony's Dinner Theatre. Toronto â€" The Clowns, an original musical, wittily and often brilliantly performed, with Dean Regan, Brian McKay and Jeri Craden: calendar nightly. call 924-0977. 924 Branch The (‘anlabile Chorale of Thornhill concluded its successful l97-l-75 season by winning two trophies at the Oshawa Kiwanis Music Festival. The Bert (‘ouller Trophy was given for being the best mixed chorus in the festival. while the (‘in of Lincoln Tr0phy. plus a $250 cash award. were given to the choir for placing first in the Canada-wide choral competition. which was adjudicated in Calgary. In the 27 years the trophy has been awarded. it has only gone to a choir in Ontario five times. Plans for the 1975-76 season included a Lenten concert featuring the Faure Requiem. and a guest appearance in Barrie in April with the Huronia Symphony. RICHMOND HILL LEGION BINGO The choir is in need of tenors and basses. Anyone interested in auditioning. please call Robert Richardson at 881-0817. Every Wednesday Night â€" 8 p.m. "YOUR Bill/60 CENTRE F0]? All SMSOIVS" Early Birds - 7:35 p.m. - Regular and Special starts 8 p.m. from Londonderry Ireland Music featuring Rock, Funk, popular stan- dards and a wee bit of Irish. held over last and final week by popular request Avoid disappointment and comeearly. IMSH HOUSE Welcome to . . WED., THUR, FBI. and SAT. JACKPOT $600.00 - 56 NO'S. Ihe “Irish Trend Showhand ” JACKSON'S POINT ZMEzmafflakaS'lrme REZSuttnn At the comfortable and friendly Legion Hall on Ohio Rd., off Elgin Street East (Richmond Hill). JACKPOT CONSOLATION $75.00 Specials from $75.00 to $150.00 NO PLAYERS UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITI'ED Featuring “Peter Boyle” 1886 for tickets. Seneca Theatre Centre. 1750 Finch Ave. E. â€" Lisa Kirk. Jo Maisiell and Carol Dorian. direct from Broadway, sing Jerry Herman hits from "hello Dolly," “Mame” and others; Nov. 15. 8:30 pm. Call 491-8877 for tickets. Royal Horse Show. Exhibition Place, Toronto â€"â€" Nov. 14-22. Call 366-9051 for tickets. Sunday at Seneca â€" North York Concert Band, directed by Ted Robbins. presents series of Sunday afternoon concerts. starting Nov. 16 at 2:30, Minkler Auditorium, Finch campus; admission on collection basis. HOTEL 722-8102 722-9995 Sunday Special: Hot Buffet s1.75 Reservations for Dining: Diners go an appetizer wagon when arrive at Chieftarr’s Beam (Editor's note â€" From time to time a writer for The Liberal visits a restaurant in the southern York Region area. The restaurant management is aware a reporter will be among his customers about that time. but the reporter comes and goes anonymously. then writes a report for the en- tertainment page.) Driving north from Richmond Hill after seeing the movie' “Winterhawk” several weeks ago, I passed the Indian head on the sign for the Black Hawk Inn on Yonge Street. That was an omen; that before very many moons had passed. [should partake a meal in that establishment. And so it was that my companion and I dined in the Chieftain's Dining Room after we had portaged through the busy parking lot of the Inn. An earlier telephone call by me to the af- ternoon hostess established the fact that reservations were recommended for week nights but we found that to be a fallacy. Judging by the number of other patrons in attendance. we needn't have bothered to secure our seats in ad- vance. We were greeted and escorted to our table by the maitre d‘hotel; Paul Letarte and given their impressive board menus to peruse While we selected our meals. my _companion sipped a daiquiri while I guzzled a refreshing Lowenbrau German beer. Broiled lamb chops at $6.25 tempted my com- panion while I. as usual, ordered a specialty of the house, the Black Hawk O‘Brien steak. Before the meal ‘came. we were treated to the delights of the appetizer wagon which contained an assortment of six dif- ferent dishes. That wagon has got to be worth dining there on its own merit. Delicious Both of us went through the basket of hot french stickslicesgarnishedwith butter, garlic and cheese as if we hadn’t eaten for a week. Our waitress, Cathy, offered us seconds but we declined to do so, leaving room for our meal. I ordered French onion soup at $1.25 which is exactly as advertised. A thick, hearty soup baked in individual crocks, filled with fresh croutons and onion, - topped with a blanket of chewy, melted cheese. It was so delicious that I was forced to share it. By Norman Matthews My companion’s lamb was well done but still moist with its natural juices, complemented with peas and french fried potatoes. In her opinion. the meal rated higher than that served by most restaurants. I seem to be plagued lately with problems with steak or other beef cuts. This time an ample and tasty steak was marred slightly with a tendon running through it that was difficult to cut or chew. It was, neverâ€" theless. above par and worth the $8.25 price tag. O'Brien potatoes, green peas. tomato and lettuce were part of the plate.. and mushroom slices garnished the steak. An. Beunce carafe of red imported dinner wine at $1.95 added that extra touch of flavor to our meal. THRIFI'V DINNER 0 2 pieces of deliclous Kentucky Frled Chicken 0 Creamy cole slaw O Goiden brown french fries 0 Hot buttered Grecian bread In every Thrifty Dinner v. you get Kentucky flied chicken Tuesday night is Family Night < EveryTuesday, from 4 till closing. ) OVER 100 LOCATIONS IN ONTARIOâ€"SEE YOUR PHONE BOOK FOR TRE ONE NEAREST YOU at everyflcoit’s chickenvjflflu with chickenviflgqg 3 “5 D0VS make ‘1 hr‘96' "0km good ' MAXIMUM ascouwr LIMITEDTOFNE. TUEDAY men-«1' SPECIAL. EFFECTIVE T0 DECEMBER 30. 1975. cream and this proved to be a tasty substitute. For lack of any parfait or sherbet. I ordered plain vanilla ice cream. Total cost for our meal including a 10 percent tip was $27.43. Not impressed The decor of the Chieftain Dining Room didn‘t impress me at all. While it certainly is comfortable and warm, with recorded music in the background, I feel quite strongly that more emphasis should be placed on authentic in- terior decorating that reflects the name of the dining room. While I‘m not advocating that it should resemble the long house of the Indian Village or Saint Marie Among the Hurons at Midland. I do feel that glossy painted. red overhead beams and precast concrete side strips with mirrors placed between its ver- tical castings, are not in keeping with an Indian chieftain‘s teepee or village. THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. Nov. 12. 1975 -â€" C-ll THRIFTY DINNER REGULAR $1.55 TUESDAY Buy 1 Buy 3 Buy 5 Other selections offered on the menu are surf and turf at $9.45. broiled lobster tails at $9.75, broiled filet mignon at $9., beef tenderloin kebob at $6.25. and Brome Lake duckling a‘l‘orange at $8.25. Each meal comes complete with a bread basket and appetizer wagon. Our conclusion would be that we dine out to enjoy a meal. and the Black Hawk Inn offers splendidly prepared food at reasonable cost even though the atmosphere falls short of my ex- pectations. Located on the East side of Yonge Street just south of Elgin Mills Road. the Black Hawk offers all hotel facilities including modern rooms. The Red Cloud Lounge and Geronimo‘s Fun Room. All major credit cards accepted. dining out with norm PAY ONLY $1.40 2.75 4.05 5.30 6.50 YOU SAVE 1.25 .15 .35 .90