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g BICYCgES“ $29.95 9 at §Eric’s Cycle £2 Sports § 25 YONGE ST. S. 7â€" 4M l‘l‘i‘l‘l ) V 09‘ 7E... “Wnu ‘ O _ C . _ 3......‘5 ,, _ . A- . ; WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Sid feels that the pressures of the current soc- iety are so great. that adults don‘t have time to plan their own amusement. And by everyone Sid means from the youngest to the oldest. “There's been a misconception about recreation for a number of years." he said. “It’s been taken for granted that recreation means just participating in sports. ‘ RECREATION FOR.ALL “This is wrong. Sports should be only one segment of‘a recreation program. Adults also need __......._. “.uv “vyu to be considered. There ‘sllgfilid‘lie programs for all ag‘e groups. Programs such as birdâ€"watching, read- ing. or even simply sitting down in groups and talk- mg.” Sid is a native of Lis- towel and is currently at- tending Centennial College in Scarboro. Yes, he's V. planningr to make a career ‘ " out of being a full time rec- reation director upon grad- uation. He's in his final year now. It‘s not that he is at- tempting to tell Richmond Hill what‘s good for it. The question was asked, the following answer resulted: SID ARMATAGE "The leisure age along with expanding urban populations is upon us and we just don't have the space available for children to play on a disorganized basis. Recreation has to be organized to give everyone the opportunity to participate.” That’s the admittedly prejudiced opinion of 23- year-old Sid Armatage who has been hired summer- time recreation director for Markham Township. .Sid also points out logically that you can't expect 'a 'vecreatioh' committee-“to be experts at what the commuiiity needs.’ "They are attempting to do a job but I feel that they can only go by the advice they receive. None of the members are full time recreation men and you can‘t expect them to be experts.” SALARY WORTH IT Sid also firmly believes that any salary spent on a full time director will be amply returned in the way of a happier band of citizens who nowadays regard recreation as a necessity-3. not a luxury. It’s the job of a priorities that will be limited budget» “He is trained to see the particular problems of individual bodies sometimes before they see them themselves. And he being a professional, a recâ€" reation committee is more inclined to listen to his advice within reason. Of course there's always the question of only so much money.” There's no doubt about it. A community the size of Richmond Hill â€" some 20,000 souls â€"â€"- should have a full time recreation di- rector. CO-ORDINATION ALI. IMPORTANT Sid stresses co-ordination above all. “It’s no use having a dozen different voices appealing to your recreation committee. It simply confuses the entire issue. A recreation director acts as a liaison officer. “A recreation director is a professional co-ordin- ator who goes out into the community and finds out what type of recreation the people want. It’s his job to see that the kind of recreation already there is functioning in a coherent manner with other kinds of recreation.” A beautiful and challenging course with one .of Ontario’s top professionals. Excellent club fac- ilities. Situated north of Metro. Inquiries invited: VOL. 9], NO. C.C.M. & MAJESTIC long Established Member Owned Private Golf Club Has a few openings in playing and social membership categories. Box No. 169. “The Liberal” Richmond Hill About Rec. Directors (Lontinued on Page 10) 884-1213 :2 Sport 7 Spot: recreation director to pick out within an all too-often strictly RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 156E §0utside Club Must; :Put Up $500 cash‘ §For Bayview Field I Girls: Kim Taverner, ages 11 and 12. 25 total points: Robin Hopkins, ages 13. 17 total points; Deborah Stones. ages 14 {and over, 15 total points. ~ 0 O 9 “If they have a surety bond. they won't use it if it is going to be wrecked.” suggested Trus- tee Lewis Clement. The amendment to require a surety bond instead of cash was tied and Chairman Allan Peck cast the deciding negative vote. “One game in the rain on a Sat- urday afternoon and the field is never the same for the rest of the year," he commented. The bond had been required last year, explained Superin- tendent S. L. G. Chapman. be- cause when an outside organiza- tion has been given permission to use the field. the board is not in a position to prevent its be- ing used if conditions are poor. Trustees Norman Tyndall of York Central District High School Board insisted that the club had been on probation last year. had done no damage to the field and should only be reâ€" quired this year to post a $500 surety bond. The Richmond Hill Knights, a football club for post-secondary school youths. will be permitted to use Bayview Secondary School playing field again this year but will again be required to post a $500 cash bond. Individual trophy winners: Boys: Cameron Bunston, ages 11 and 12, 25 total points: Steave Holtze. ages 13. 20 total points; Dave Morby, ages 14, 25 total points. The Crosby boys' relay teamsI also won the three age brackets with McConaghy placing second in the age 11 and 12 and the age 14 brackets. McConaghy placed third in the ages 13 group. Pleasantville's relay} team scored a second in the} ages 13 and finished third in: the 11 and 12 bracket. Mackil-‘i lop scored a third in the 13 age‘grouping and the 14th. H Crosby Public School relayl teams ran away with all the;I honors in the annual Richmondl Hill Public Schools Track and Field Meet June 19. l The Crosby girls’ relay teamsi finished first in all three group-l ings â€"â€" ages 11 and 12 years, 13. and 14. Mackillop Public School finished second in the first two age groupings and third in the final one. McCon-i aghy finished third in the first two and second in the final one. David Trotman scored two goals in a losing cause for the Hornets. Marked improvement is being shown by the boys, ages 6 to 9 years. in this group- ing. They are starting to pass‘ the 'ball well. Crosby Relay Teams Shine In Track Meet Atom division action saw theV Avengers downing the Blue Bombers 4-1 and the Red Barâ€" rons upending the Green Horn-; ets 5-3. ‘ i In soccer play Danny Kernoâ€" Aurora‘s First Team 7 and Rich- han paced the Richmond Hilllmond Hill 0. Peewee First Team to a 3-2 win! In the mosquito division it was over Newmarket's First Team was Aurora's First Team 5, with a three goal performance. Richmond Hill 3. One accident marred the game when a Newmarket player suffered a broken leg. Richmond Hill's Second Team also nipped Oak Ridges 3-2 in an exhibition game. Kernohan Scores Trio In Minor Soccer Tilt In t1}; bantam divisionljt“ wa§ In other action 'the Red Bar- rons downed Blue Bombers by In atom play it waé the Avenâ€" gers walloping bheGreen Horn- ets~+1â€"1.» ‘W A "V .' ‘ " In the mosquito division it was disaster as Newmarket 11 down- ed Ricl1mond Hill by 3-0. ' Hugo Fusco led the way with fdur goals with Matthew Nich- olls right behind with three. Loan scorer for the Hornets was Reiner Pleschberger. The Richmond Hill peewee soccer Second Team achieved the only bright spot last week defeating Newmarket III by the score of 5-0. Aurora’s first team blasted Richmond Hill's by the score of HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To worsted O Terylene O Tropicals 0 Pure Silks & Mohair Styled by Velente Ladies 8: Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100’s to choose from. 0 W00] CUSTOM MADE-T0- MEASURE SUIT Richmond Tailoring Co. 5 Yonge 5., Richmond Hill Pick-Up and Delivery Set Dad Up With A New Summer Suit For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Richmond Tailoring 884-8741 884-4212 10 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Open 7 am. every morning @132 liberal In keeping with its practice through the years of increasing benefits wherever possible, the Ontario Hospital Services X-ray examinations and laboratory tests listed as benefits under the Ontario Medical Services insurance Plan (OMSIP) Will not be included in the new hospital insurance benefits. However, these diagnostic services will continue to be covered in connection with emergency out-patient services within twenty-four hours of an accident or when part of hospital out-patient service to complete treatment of a fracture. The new benefits will NOT cover any charges made by doctors or dentists for professional services rendered at the hospital; the use of hospital facilities for regular injections of drugs, or dental care normally provided in a dentist’s office. In addition to out-patient hospital services already covered (emergency care; follow-up treatment of fractures; radio- therapy; physiotherapy;’occupational therapy and speech therapy) the plan now provides further benefits for the use of hospital facilities in out-patient treatment prescribed by a physician. This means that many hospital visits not previously insured, such as Use of operating room for minor surgical procedures and the use of hospital facilities in the treatment of medical conditions, will now be covered by Ontario Hospital Insurance. .r. . . n! Ontario Hospital Insurance will now cover, also, the major part of ambulance charges when an ambulance is necessary to take a patient to or from a hospital. The use of an ambulance must be considered necessary by a licensed medical doctor, a central ambulance dispatching service, a designated hospital official or another person authorized by the Commission. In the case of a road accident, a police officer may authorize the use of an ambulance. The ambulance must be supplied by a recognized ambulance service operator (municipal, hospital, and approved private and volunteer ambulance Comniissibn announces new benefits for Hospital out-patient'services and essential ambulance services effective on July 1. 1968. These benefits are now available to all residents covered by Ontario Hospital Insurance for whom such out-patient or ambulance services are medically necessary. Cost to Insured Resident. The amount payable by the patient for an authorized ambulance trip of 25 miles or less will be limited to $5.00. For longer trips on land there will be an additional charge of 15 cents for each mile over 25 miles, but no more than $25.00 will be payable by the patient for any land trip. Where use of an air ambulance is specially authorized by the Director of Emergency Health Service of the Ontario Hospital Services Commission or a person designated by him, the patient will not have to pay more than $100.00, including the cost of any connecting land ambulance service. Patient Pays Hospital. The patient will pay his share of the ambulance cost to the hospital which receives him or transfers mm to a place of residenceâ€"not to the ambulance operator. (An winging! person will be liable for the full ambulance charges of :25 .11) for a land trip of 25 miles or less, plus ()0 cents for each additional mile. Air ambulance will be charged at the usual full rates for this type of service.) The Ontario Hospital Services Commission will NOT be responsible for operating or dispatching ambulances. This Vii continue to be the responsibility of the ambulance operators which, in some cases, will be public hospitals. The new out-patient benefits are designed to close the gap in protection between insured hospital services and those services which are benefits of OMSIP and other comprehensive medical plans. The ambulance benefit will not only ease the financial problem for the patient but will assist in the deveiopment of services) a. well-organized ambulance service throughout the province Ontario Hospltal Insurance announces NEW BENEFITS .......... « Bring the family with your picnic basket Children 10c week days SAFE, SANDY BEACH WITH LIFE GUARD AT ALL TIMES Also boating -â€" excellent fishing â€" live bait, boat launching Phone 773-5286 o.......... v >..... v-w9-9m09.0“¢0 vvvvm- s . Tyke Division Convenor G. Greenwood June 24 Convenor S. Kellett June 26 u»... uh“. uuuu Powell Fencing 16 the President's ’l‘rophy. Hilltop Furniture 15 Elder, captain of the Can- Hall's Fus‘ls 5 mdian Olympic Equestrian Len Pugh 1 {Team cleared a 6-fonl, 3~in(-h Polk-e Association 3 lwall on Pieces of Eight to win Village Coiffure 1 ‘the open jumper class. WWWâ€"W ‘7" V WA 7 "â€"69.09 0n the east shore of Lake Wilcox off Bayview Ave. Turn right at South Road, off Yonge Street at Oak Ridges Tony‘s Esso 25 Civitan Club 6 Han’s BA. 13 Johnny Sunoco 12 Kent Clothes 21 Tom Hughes Shell 10 GIRLS DIVISION SUNSET BEACH 8. PARK SWIMMING AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS Ontario Hospital Services Commission Essential Ambulance Service Effective July 1,1968 New Out-Patient Benefits ‘AURORA: Jim Elder of Aurora on June 28 became the lst Can- adian rider in the 51-year his- tory of the Detroit Horse Show to win the President's Trophy. Elder. captain of the Can- adian Olympic Equestrian Team. cleared a 6-font, 3-inch wall on Pieces of Eight to win the open jumper class. June 27 Minor Ball Results Hodgins Hardware 20, Mister Transmission 8 Wintergarden Paints 11 Morley Foodland 5 Murphy Real Estate 11 Town Auto Body 8 Toronto 7, Ontano SQUIRTS DIVISION Convener J. Davidson Merrylynn Henry played a standout defensive game at first base in the Cleaners' 9-6 victory Mary Williamson was the centre fielding star against Donlands as she caught six fly balls and also made a double play at first base. June Pick also stood out in field and was credited with getting three op- ponents out. Wimbridge Cleaners' ladies had their hitting boots on last week as they walloped Don- lands 24-7 and outslugged Bay Ridges 9-6. Wimbridge Cleaners Take 24-7, 9-6 Wins Regal Auto Body Lt:l. THE HOME l q I ® ()F J fiXPEBTfâ€"fl . yvu..., "u... have quality work dohé btvfi'eVIkpe-Iiienced men Licensed", who are specialists on Body I Painting. Let us give your car the REGAL appearance it deserves, in our new Body Shop with the most up 10 date drying equipmenp North_of_ the City. It costs you no more to S9 NEWKIRK RD. S. (corner Markham Rd.) RICHMOND HILL We Use Solder â€"â€" Service (‘ars Available Complete Collision Service Phone 884-8187 BEACH FASTBALL Under the Lights VS. Dynes Jewellers TOWN PARK ed men. “All Fully Body Repairs and Oshawa Tony’: EVERY THURSDAY 8.30 pm.