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My companion and I, as always, enjoyed a cocktail before the meal, ...what else? ...a stagecoach. The room would seat about 120 people comfortably. A wall-length mural (approximately 27 feet by five feet) depicts a scene from the wild, wild west with Indians on hor- seback attacking In the parking area next to patrons’ modern cars is a covered wagon. Indoors, a vestibule with red, tile floor is somewhat spoiled by a cigarette dispensing machine. The dining room is warm and intimate, with the perfect blend of coach lanterns on suspended wagon wheels, lights made from the hubs only of wagon wheels, a large brick fireplace surrounded by stucco and wooden walls. The new building is larger and much more impressive than the one destroyed by fire over a year ago. The exterior of white stucco walls framed in natural barn- wood is accentuated by the entrance of brick arches. open roof and hanging, potted plants. There's no crack of the whip or thundering noise of hooves pounding the terrain, but The Stagecoach Restaurant and Tavern has risen from the ashes of a devestating fire and re- opened under a new roof at the corner of Don Mills Road and Bloomington Sideroad. The talent was there, the music was right and the weather was perfect, but where were the crowds? That’s Eugene Amaro and his Sextet up there on stage at the Mill Pond in Richmond Hill last week, performing on the second of four of Impressive diner from ashes 12030 YONGE RICHMOND HILL FUR TAKE-OUT ORDERS PHONE 384-8711 HOURS MONDAY TO THURSDAY 4P.M.-1A.M. FRIDAY TO SATURDAY 4 P.M. -2A.M. SUNDAY 8 HOLIDAYS 4 P.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT Entertainment Q V ETO'S LUNCH 12:00 ~ 230‘ DINNER 5:00 - 8:00 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY UPPER LOUNGE 10097 Yonge Street Richmond Hill FULLY LICENCED STARTING MONDAY "CARL NIXON" COMPLETE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT STARTING MONDAY REXFURD MAN BAND NOW APPEARING RED ROCK HOTEL NOW APPEARING BILL MatLEAN 3m 5 $395“ RESTAURANT Room for lots more The French onion soup at $1.25 was my com- panion’s choice of ap petizer, and she found it to be a pleasant broth with light-colored onion pieces, covered by a slightly chewy layer of cheese. I decided to try their homemade sodp, being cream of tomato at 75 cents, and the flavor of this fruit of solanaceous plant was simple but tasty. Surrounded by stagecoach symbols, I was compelled to order the Wells Fargo cut of prime ribs of beef at $10.50, and my choice proved to be a wise one. The generous portion filled my plate with tender beef and rugged A basket of hot, garlic bread was placed on the table for us to nibble. The menu states that all meals are “served with a salad” and elsewhere, “unlimited helpings from the salad bar". Following the pattern of some other patrons, we helped ourselves to baby lima beans, potato salad, chick peas, garden salad, cole slaw, black olives, and macaroni salad, adding a dribble of dressing from the large earthenware Eats nearby. The salad arvis aâ€"stopover must for anyone professing gourmandism. comprising a daiquiri ($1.35) and a Harvey Wallbanger ($1.75). A stagecoach banger was also available but I didn’t notice it on the menu until I had ordered. Help yourself At this point, you would think we had partaken sufficiently, but we succumbed to the temp tation of dessert. A half bottle of Prince de Galles French rose wine at $5.75, was just perfect for the meal. Served slightly chilled and at the appropriate time. Delicious “From the open ocean” part of the menu, my companion selected surf and turf at $10.50, which she found quite delicious. One tender piece of young lobster was perched delicately on top of its prehistoric looking shell. A candle kept the drawn Butter warm for'dunki'ng’ chunks of lobster. The steak was not the filet mignon often served with this fare, but nevertheless a tender, charcoaled slice of meat, served medium as requested. Her choice of potatoes was french fried. Cheese Cake at $1.50 for the lady and apple pie at 75 cents for me. A side dish of sour cream and butter patties was provided for a large, baked potato plus a small serving of green peas. Truly, one of the better meals I’ve enjoyed as of late. bone; so much so that if it had been etiquette, I would have picked it up with my hands and chomped away. iEava birds, 20 regular, 4 ‘ eciai, jackpot. doc: iprizes. AT YORK FARMERS MARKET EVERY MONDAY THIS WEEK ............. WOLF AT THE DOOR dining out with norm BINGO 7509 1am Skeet. LICENSED DINING lOU/VGE WITH A COUNTRY A TMUSPHERE AIR-CONDITIONED F03 YOUR PLEASURE At 7:30 PM the town’s free summer concerts. Next week, Aug. 3, it will be Ron Rully and his Quintet, followed by Jim Galloway and his Metro Stampers, Aug. 17 All the concerts get under way at 7:30 pm. I AUG. 3rd. TO 6th The pie was substantial and pleasant tasting, although not served “hot” as advertised. We both enjoyed a cup of tea but were disap- pointed that the small teapots didn't give us two Oh Canada Along with Lenny Blum of Toronto. she has written and recorded The Song of Unity, both a plea and Sandy Michaels . united we stand That’s the way 17- year-old Sandy Michaels of 368 Alper St. in Richmond Hill, looks at it anyway, and that’s why she’s put it all down in words and music. “If we could only sing the song of unity, then we could all be living here in har- mony." This program is made possible by a grant from ‘the Toronto Musicians Association, Local 149 AF. of M. Ron Rully Quintet and AUra at 7:30 pm SUMMER CONCERTS IN THE PARK AT THE MILL POND ADVANCE TICKETS 5 AT THE DOOR S4.00 AUGUST 3rd, 1977 TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Bill for two was $34.90 plus $3.51 tax and a $3. gratuity, for a total of $41.41. cups each. Chimes from a wall-mounted school clock heralded the hour of 8 pm. as we finished. In her recording, Sandy not only talks unity, but practices it, too, singing the middle verse in French. The album, which will be out this week, was produced by her vocal coach. Art Snider, of Sound Canada. and will be available in The Record Shop in Rich- mond Heights Plaza. It's the first venture into song writing for Sandy, who plans to make singing her career. Sandy, a graduate of Bayview secondary school, has also written another song. which will be featured on the other side, called Freddie â€" There‘ll never be another you. Chico'ssong The song is a tribute to the late Freddie Prinz of TV's Chico and the Man. Prinz committed suicide earlier in the year. a paean for a united Canada. S3.00 Certificates good until October 31‘ Coupons good until November 30 salad which you can use with your next chicken purchase. This holiday week-end, take advantage of the Colonel's very special offer. Tum happy summer days into lasting photos. and save! Each time you buy a bucket or barrel of finger lickin‘ good Kentucky Fried Chicken. you'll receive a certificate for free photo processing of 12 ex osures. any size film. All you have to do is mail in the certificate toget er with your film and 50¢ {or handling. When you receive your prints you'll also get a free 16 fluid ounce salad coupon which you can use with your next purchase of Kentucky Fried Chicken at any Scott's Chicken Villat OF 12 EXPOSURES 0 Any size Kodacolour or similar colour film. 0 Beautiful silk textured bordcrless colour prints 0 Processing donc With finest Kodak matcnals. 0pm_qup9n(1-emmed prints) for a-fyff 16 fl. oz: I‘IQIEE PHD") PIQDCESSING C.W. Jeffrey and Franz Johnston â€" a selection of works - on loan from the Canadian War Museum - by these two great ar- tists; at Fort York to Dec. 31. Jeffreys also has exhibition of drawings, water colors and oil paintings at the Art Gallery of Ontario. Red Barn Theatre, Jackson's Point â€" The Last of the Red Hot Lovers, Neil Simon‘s comedy about a born loser who tries to cash in on the sexual revolution; to July 30. Call 722-3741. If the weather’s a bit too muggy for standing on your head on your skateboard. and other youthful pleasures, you might head for Richmond Hill public library any afternoon or morning. That‘s every Wed- nesday afternoon. In between, the library’s available for what all libraries are available tor: books, books. books, Wednesday afternoon. especially. For that's when the library holds its story hour at 2 o'clock. Children’s librarian Anna Marchione conducts the session, assisted by films and a session in simple crafts. Puppet Show â€" Rich- mond Hill public library; Aug. 3, 2 pm. Admission free. Story hour every Wednesday afternoon at 2 at library. Mill Pond â€" Ron Rully Quintette. Toronto: 7:30 pm. Aug. 3. Presented by town recreation depart- ment. Muggy weather shouldn’t spoil your pleasures OX FAM Wotlung With People Who Are Helpmg Themselves Requires teacher, permanent/part time ThornhiII area. Re- ference ,required. Phone 267-1081 THE JESTERS ialendar CHILDREN'S DRAMA WORKSHOP may chickenViflue the reading of which also provide a pretty good Anna_ Marchione . .. children's hour Branch 3 No. 1 Jackpot vhuuuu No.2 vbuuuu Wed. July 27th No. 1 Jackpot 56 No's No. 257 No's Early Birds at 7:35 pm. - Reg. Games Er Specials at 8 pm. “YOUR BINGO CENTRE FOR ALL SEASONS" $$TWO JACKPOTS$$ This holiday weekend 'ck u a buglket 01; barrel and get ONTARIO STORES ONLY RICHMOND HILL LEGION BINGO NO PLAYERS UNDER 16 YEARS ADMITTED Legion Hall, Ohio rm, off Elgin Mills Road E : Emsfii'fidé leifilky Fried Colonel Sanders' bays and girls make I! “lungev Ilckm' good". Taking part will be three students, Ronaldo Jones and Diane Bingham of Richmond Hill, and Heather Mulder of_§rarqpton. pastime for a summer day. Puppet show August 3 at 2 pm, the library will present a puppet show, as part of its summer program. $6000“ Nazssnow Miss anes will also be THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. July 27. 1977 has been appointed to the position of "The Ontario Court of Appeal Law Officer" and will be withdrawing from the firm effective July 31, 1977 LINTON, lECK, PETERSON & MONTEITH 597 DAVIS DRIVE, NEWMARKET, ONTARIO 895-8600 887-9121 July 26 â€" July 30 Performance Times and Ratesâ€"~ 1977 Tues th'u Thurs BSOpm S Fn and Sat 9 00 p m Chlldren under 12 yrs , accompanledt (all performances except Saturday) Students and Senior Citizens "" 50¢reducllon on all performances ‘ take pleasure in announcing that LINTON. LECK. PETERSON & MONTEITH RICHARD B. PETERSON ROSS B. LINTON. 0.0. ROBERT D. LECK DANIEL w. MONTEITH Partners in the firm of 1R (50‘I Postage and Handling Charge) summons Phone 1 7223 P 0 BOX 291 ‘ACKSON'S POINT. ONT I0 p m $4 00 per person 00 p m 4 50 per person accompanied by an adult $1.50 Tickets inay be picked up at the library beforehand. Admission to the puppet show is free, but is limited to 150 people. The play is the finale to a summer acting workshop conducted by Dave Phillips of Rich- mond Hill. taking part in The Real Inspector Hound at the Cgtain Club, Aug. 10-13. 374), 9 8am"