Niagara Falls

[Josie]

bei Radisson Hotel gefunden (http://hotels.redtag.ca/hotel/10010103-11245727O.html?ses=db552b60f9251f785f8b95dfbb4ec1ba53171ps)
...
Pinnacle Restaurant
Type of Restaurant - Full Service Restaurant
Type of Cuisine - American
Meals Served - Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner
Hours -
from 0630hrs To 0000hrs Mon-Sun
Restaurant Description -
-Located Adjacent To the Hotel in the Minolta Tower
-Business Casual Dress Code -Reservations Recommended

und dann bei http://www.career.vt.edu/JOBSEARC/BusCasual.htm#MEN gefunden...
Specifics for men's business casual   
Ties:
Ties are generally not necessary for business casual, but if you are in doubt, you can wear a tie. It never hurts to slightly overdress; by dressing nicely, you pay a compliment to your host. You can always wear the tie and discreetly walk by the room where the function is held; if no one else is wearing a tie, you can discreetly remove yours.   
Shirts:
Long-sleeved shirts are considered dressier than short-sleeved and are appropriate even in summer. Choosing white or light blue solid, or conservative stripes is your safest bet. Polo shirts (tucked in, of course) are acceptable in more casual situations.   
Socks:
Wear dark socks, mid-calf length so no skin is visible when you sit down.   
Shoes:
Leather shoes should be worn. No sandals, athletic shoes or hiking boots.   
Facial hair:
Just as with interviews: Facial hair, if worn, should be well-groomed. Know your industry and how conservative it is; observe men in your industry if you are unsure what's appropriate or are considering changing your look.   
Jewelry:
Wear a conservative watch.  If you choose to wear other jewelry, be conservative. Removing earrings is safest. For conservative industries, don't wear earrings. Observe other men in your industry to see what is acceptable.

Na ja, gilt als Richtlinie für Jobinterviews, aber zeigt die ungefähre Richtung