4 § been anticipated by the planners who arranged for office facilities, complete with executive secretarial Other features of the Downtowner include ample parking facilities, a swimâ€" ming pool which is equipped for yearâ€"round use, space for public functions which will accomodate 1,000 people, sauna, fitness room, barber An evening out Le Gourmet DINING LOUNGE SUPERB FRENCH CUISINE CONTINENTAL SPECIALTIES FILLET MIGNON SUPREME BOUQUETTIERE Continued from Page 8 One of those charming and elegant little restaurants you must visit if you‘re seriously interested in eating \GenstcMeation Netel OPEN FOR LUNCHEONS DINNER & AFTER THEATRE Licensed Under The Liquor License Act ecamyam tervace 489â€"8845 jose ponelira trio ENTERTAINMENT For reservations call dancing Dxon Road at the Airport 677â€"1500 for reservations d 3479 YONGE AT CITY LMITS there are no covers. every night trom 9 TORONTO with the in the shop and hairdressing salon. Perhaps the most striking innovation being built in the hotel is their ground floor entertainment â€"room, "Attila‘s Cave". It is difâ€" ficult to classify this room because it is not quite a pub, nightclub, cocktail lounge, or discotheque, yet it could be room is a hydraulic stage extension of shimmering four. â€" One of the features of the 239â€"2391/Hwy. 27 north of Q.E. Hwy coloured glass which, when raised, forms an extension to the fixed stage and when lowered is a dance floor. The "Cave" has two additional dance floors, and it can accomodate over 400 people. The room is designed in barbarian style, and to add to the excitement, strobe lights and six wall slide projectors are being inâ€" troduced, complementary to the barbarian theme. The unique design of "Attila‘s Cave" gives one the impression of entering an underground cavern with several different levels. "Attila‘s Cave" is able to accomodate large show bands as well as top en tertainment and dancing groups and is a place designated for "the youngâ€" atâ€"heart". On the floor above is located the main dining room, featuring gourmet foods from around the world, a coffee shop, a cocktail lounge and five banquet rooms designed for â€"private meetings or parties. Downtowner Motor Inns of Canada is a division of Inducon Holdings Limited which holds the exclusive Canadian franchise from the Downtowner Corporation of Memphis, Tenn. chain of more than a hundred hotels in the United States, Mexico, Hawaii, and Europe. +++ Howard Johnson‘s â€" that well known restaurant and motor lodge chain with all those flavours of ice cream â€" has arrived in Canada, brought here by Orangeroof Canada Limited, a publiclyâ€" owned allâ€"Canadian comâ€" pany which holds the exâ€" clusive license for all of Canada. The first companyâ€"owned hotel in Canada is the eightâ€" storey, just opened, 275â€"room Howard Johnson‘s on Dixon Road near Toronto Interâ€" national Airport, catering to travellers, local residents, families, businessmen, c o m panies a n d organizations. It features the famous Howard Johnson‘s restaurant, the first Red Coach Grill and lounge in Canada, the Cockney Pride pub and many sizes of meeting _ rooms and banqueting facilities. Outstanding features will be its yearâ€"round, heated, sunâ€"domed swimming pool, saunas for men and women, and a secluded, Japaneseâ€" style garden for guests. These unique facilities are nearing completion and are expected to be ready for use in August. The familiar orangeâ€"tiled roof and aqua cupola of the Howard Johnson‘s restaurant are visible from Dixon Road. Through the years, the restaurants have built a reputation for conâ€" sistently good food and service, coupled with a special _ fondness _ for children. Children have always received extra atâ€" tention at Howard Johnson‘s, from _ the â€" easyâ€"toâ€"read children‘s menus ( at easyâ€"toâ€" take prices), to the array of lollipops at the cashier‘s station. And what child â€" what adult for that matter â€" can resist the temptation of 28 flavours of ice cream. For more sophisticated dining, the Red Coach Grill serves leisurely dinners in an elegant manner. Absolutely fresh, top quality meat, vegetables and fruits are a policy of the Red Coach Grill. Lobsters are flown in daily from New Brunswick and red brand steaks are selected from the finest western beef. York‘s _ second _ rock festival, held last Sunday afternoon, was an unqualified success. It was the same stadium, the same rock sounds but an entirely different scene this time. An estimated twenty thousand rock fans sat in the sun and heard five of the rock world‘s best groups â€" Steel River, Grease Band, The Humble Pie, Black Sabbath and Three Dog ind on ie rrmpninal trabe‘s sesomin ooh concent at im Borsogh a York sighinn Good sound makes a good scene at York‘s second rock festival concert They came by the thousands, kids from all over Toronto, some parts of Ontario and Quebec, to hear the rock world‘s top sounds Can you think of a better way to get a suntan? Unlike the first concert, Sunday‘s sound system was loud and clear. You could actually hear the words. Night â€" prove why they are at the top. This was probably the main reason why the atâ€" mosphere was peaceful and happy. The fact that police were at the gate confiscating liquor may have helped as well. . . . but problems still remain This time it wasn‘t necessary for the M.C. to say there was too much booze and not enough smoke in the crowd. The St. John Ambulance men appeared not to be working as hard as the last concert. There were fewer announcements from the stage telling a kid to go to the St. John Ambulance quarâ€" ters to comfort a friend on a bad trip. And the bands were great. The Grease Band (formerly Joe Cocker‘s backup group) proved they could do nicely on their own and Steel River‘s performance brought two encores. Humble Pie â€" formed with the remains of the Small Faces â€" and led by the inâ€" credible Steve Marriott â€" incited the crowd to a frenzy of enjoyment. Black Sabbath provided a different kind of excitement. Their _ heavier, more brooding sound was a good antidote to the more carefree excitement of Humble Pie. But the majority of the crowd had come for the show‘s headliners â€" Three Controller James Trimâ€" bee reported the major problem of the concert to be property damage to properties on Avon Lane by kids who tore down a snowfence at the rear of York stadium to gain free entrance to the concert. Mr. Trimbee stated he has suggested that the protective snow fence be placed by the sidewalk on the north side of Avon Avenue to prevent any Reactions of borough officials to the rock conâ€" cert seem, on the whole, to be favorable. Eli‘s comin‘, Jeremiah, Easy to be hard, Mama told me not to come â€" and climaxed with a powerful version of Joy to the World. Three Dog Night are professionals â€" their harâ€" mony is close and controlled and the backup musicians are excellent. Dog Night. This tight group showed why they can bridge the gap between Top 40 and more underground music. The crowd got their favorite group back for just one encore because Cymba â€" the producers â€" were true to their word to York council. If the concert had continued one minute past the agreed shut down time of 8 p.m., then Cymba would have had to pay a $10,000 bond and face a possible termination ‘n their contract for the stadium with the borough. Perhaps this was why the show ran so smoothly. There were none of the anâ€" tagonizing hourâ€"long waits between acts of the last concert, nor was there a feeling of being pressured to finish by deadline. Aside from a small faction of kids who tramped down a They sang all their hits â€" ‘‘The main problem was caused by the kids who couldn‘t or wouldn‘t pay," said Mr. Trimbee, "Once Cymba Producâ€" tions opened the gates at 6 p.m., there was no proâ€" blem of property damâ€" age." Some of those at the concert even brought their own recreation. Here three young people are shown having their own handicraft session at the rock concert. He has also suggested that the policemen who were on duty on Avon Lane be stationed on Avon Avenue to enforce access to the laneway, yet still permit pedestrian movement along the street. Arrests for pushing or possessing drugs were few. One youth hauled in by the police, was displaying a makeshift sign reading "I Police had no cause to use the billy clubs they were armed with ‘"for self defence‘" and the crowd was well behaved except for a minor incident of waterâ€" melon rind throwing during Three Dog Night‘s act. fence at the back of the stadium and got in free, most of the kids at the concert seemed content to pay $5.50 for a ticket and sit and listen. The Westonâ€"Y ork Times, Thursday, July 22, 1971â€"Page 9 Music lovers come in all sizes, shapes and ages. This attitude of tolerance and trust combined with the day‘s good sounds made Cymba‘s second concert everything a rock fan could want. The police, however seemed satisfied just to relieve him of his goods and send him back to the crowd without his sign, perhaps as a warning to all the other kids around to "cool it". have mescaline". A routine search indicated he did have a few caps of mescaline as well as a pocket knife that could be classified as a dangerous weapon.