—_—

1,300 Bowlers Prepared To Use The New Facilities

Crest Lanes bowling centre, Summerside’s new headquarters | for fun for the whole family, will be a year round operation, Mon- ne through Saturday of each

"oul 1,300 bowlers have alrea- dy joined some 215 teams to form 15 separate es that are anxiously waiting fr the opening of the bowling centre this Saturday.

Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, the centre will com- mence operation at 1 p.m., but on Wognentey and Saturday will open at 9a

Bowling will continue through- out each day and evening until midnight, except on Friday evenings when “moonlight bowl- ing’’, will be arene from mid- night until 2a

Competition oo organized lea- gues will continue from Sept. 15 to June 15, an? the summer sea- son will accept any teams that can continue to play on an or- ganized basis, but will have more space available.

During this period casual or tourist bowlers can be entertain- ed here on rainy days or at any other convenient time.

ogan, manager of the centre, emphasized that the summer schedule does not mean that regular leagues will have to disband during the summer. He said that any would could re- main active would be assured of reservations at the centre.

The public interest in this new towling centre is not confined to Summerside, but extends through the surrounding rural ane and inquiries have been

rom points east to Charlottetown and west to Cole-|

"vive pin bowling, said to | the most popular by far, in Can- | ada,will be played at the ving |

merside Crest Lanes Bowling

BOWLING IS FAST GROWING SPORT —

Play for each team takes|the summer months and on Sat-

about an hour and 45 minutes to two hours to complete. With the two teams in competition play-

urday, which is something like an “open night”, the alleys will

ing three games over this per- be rented by the hour or by the

iod of time. Mr.

game to anyone interested in

Hogan said that during bowling.

Treatment Outlook Good For Fibrositis, Bursitis

By AL COLLETTI

— Fibrositis and bursitis can be treated with good results if the sufferer sees a doctor early and the condi- |

OTITUARY

Inserted by friends and rela- tives as a tribute to the de-|

ceased. MR. P. JAMES CAMPBELL

The people of Mt. Stewart and su

ew rs he ay always able to be ‘nen his dail

to the P.E.I. Bo

he c land to live with his grandpar- ents when very young. ft to mourn his passing are

hews. The under the direction of the Mac- Lean Funeral Home os held from his aed residence to Stewart United Church was larg- ely siemah The service w. Sucenean by the Rev. McLen The hymns were “Unie the Hills’, The "Old Rugged Cross” and “‘Abide With Mes " Interment Peoples ceme-

allbearers were R.C. a Wendell Glover, Ralph Elmer MacIntyre, Pius and Frank Rose.

598 53

Bermuda: and The

tewart | tion

tion is recognized and treated aggressively, a leading Toronto surgeon said,

e terms fibrositis and bur- sitis ae commonly used to de-

scribe a large group of Patino

aches and pains in various parts

of the body. In a re paper pres- ented to s bers of College of Geheest Practice of Canada meeting on a cruise to Bahamas, Dr. Frederick G. Kergin, pro- fessor and head of the depart- ment of surgery of the Univer- sity of beckery described sev- eral syndromes of fibrositis and bursitis Weare. disability is of short duration if a atten- tion is given in t

Kergin also is cee -in-chief of the Toronto General Hospi- tal.

Injections, surgery and mas- | sage — depending on the con- dition — are recommended as part of the treatment.

“The longer the pain persists, the more resistant it becomes to treatment and serious cite disability may result,’’ Kergin

3 2

Kergin singled out a_ condi- i e calls costochondr strain that can be severe and disabling. It is strain at the junction of the ribs with the sternum (breast bone) and is surprisingly common.

“It is important because even though it is quite common, it is not described in text books and

r been described well in literature,” Kergin said.

Often it is confused with other various serious conditions such

as heart, lung and gall bladder | ——

diseases, some kinds of neural- a, oy case of women, breast canc

Costochondral strain has led

Wreath— Sterling and Fior-

Interior Decorating

Berken Painting Co.

Paperhanging, Floor Sanding, Gyproe Filling — all types of Painting

Kensington

to unnecessary invalidism. Suf- oe find it difficult to turn

er in bed without aggravating | the pain. A few prefer to sleep in a chair.

In such cases, Kergin said he prefers surgery since it is not | possible to inject local anes- thetic directly into the costo- chondral ee Certain rib nerves are ocked muscles on either side of the tender point are firmly mas- saged after local anesthesia is completely applied to the af- | fected

Dr. Pierre Jobin, professor of anatomy at Laval University, Quebec, said the general prac- ‘titioner faces many trends in

medicine including a basic one ;}—more people want medical | care. | Speaking on Trends in Medi- cine Today, Dr. Jobin noted brew the yA Mot for medical

care has increased as a result | of a variety of ee including | prepaid medical plan Higher © education, better liv- | ing standards, more health edu- cation and more a pub- licity are also fact

Among other nae. he listed

re : Doctors are becoming more and more concentrated in larger centres and this movement par- allels the shift of the general population

2, Group practice where sev- eral doctors can offer various services under one roof has de- veloped rapidly in the last 30 | years “and is certainty one of |the most pertinent factors af- fecting the quality of medical care.”

| ~~ Norway formally recognized or oF title to the Sverdrup

group of Arctic islands in Feb-| as a. & Fl

ruary, 1931.

to

Bowling Palace

by

Interior Decorators

oR |

and rib|

Congratulations

CREST LANES

OBITUARY

by relatives and nee tae the de-

ceased. MRS. ANGUS MacEACHERN

filled the Sa oe i ee area when on the morning of Feb- Tuary 27 it was learned that Hazel MacEachern widow of

LITTLE SANDS

Lloyd Wheeler of Northum-| guest of berland Ferries Limited, Pictou| Smith of Wood Islands during | Neill who are spending the win- spent a few days at his home in| the heavy snow storms where he ter in Charlottetown have not

got storm stayed with his horse | yet returned to Little Sands. arrived home | 2nd

Little Sands. Gordon Tuplin on Monday night from Minnea-|

HS. bas been apending 6 time in these dirtricts. He = a Mr. and Mrs.

ugey. Harold Buell,

eel ee terces ane? Menme(Eho Guarded, Chartotictown, Gat. Mas, Si, 1963. 8 a

Dan| Ewen Hume and Hugh Mac-| lettetows to visit his mother.

ding some time with relatives ts . A.D, MacNeill, who is still| Charlottetown.

a a in the P.E.I. Hospital.| Spring must be just around Neil MacNeill, Little Sands, Miss Margaret and Miss Dora| the corner. Skunks are starting Charlottetown, | makes frequent trips to Char-' MacNeill, Little Sands <re spen-' their nightly prowls.

polis, Minnesota where he was visiting with his wife and fam- ily for about a month.

Frank Stevens, Windsor,

the late Angus Nestinchers Pagsed away peacefully at the Prince Edward Island Hospital

S > 8

Hills Will Lift Mine Eyes” and | “The rd’s My Shepherd, aie favorites of the deceased. The |

took place in the family plot at the New Dominion Unit. | ed Church etery.

The pallbearers were: Alex | Maclsaac, Allison MacMillan, | Ralph Gorveatt, Sterling Taylor Spurgeon Currie. Howard Smith.

Flowerbearers: Ivor Burdett, Some: Mac’ ee Oswald Gorveatt, Frank © Lester Smith, an orig James | Morrison. John MacLeod.

The floral tributes and letters |

cards were many testifying to the esteem of the ;. PILL

Cc

Reta, Lorne and son

WREATHS

Lois, George and George Angus Sam

Ella and Lauretta, George, Anna and

John Sarah, Herbert

and family L ar Sterling and Hea nic Hali-

Evelyn and Bob Rosier. Halifax 1

Marguerite and Oswald Gorveatt | r. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith CUT FLOWERS

Mamie and family

Ivor Burdett

SPRAYS

Margaret, Colin and , Roma, Sterling and fami

Norma and Dick Craviiciaie

and ik Mr. nd Mrs, Lester Smith and

family family

Mary, Spurgeon an Annie, Sterling uaa oe Peggy sp ae

Mabel Lo: ndon, —, Ernie Saubinies London On Mr. oe . Howard smith

and family Mrs. H. ae soc family R Institute Claire and Toe |

Audrey and Bob

Aletha. Harry and family. |

CARDS

Margaret Alchorn, Toronto

New Dominion United Church omen

Raymond and Bertha and 1 family, 2 Halifax.

Edith Lean

Jessie Caer, on gg “aa

Mabel Long. London,

Ernie MacKinnon, al Ont.

Roy and Irene MacLeod

Archie and Vera MacEachern

Sandy Flack, Halifax

Marion Sterling, Halifax

ohn and Mildred MacKinley

Jack and Clare Weatherbie

Roy and Annie Campbell

Jimmie an Reta Atkinson

Davies

a and Helen Morrison and amily

Sterling, Annie and Donna Mac-

Hunter

mn

i and Mrs. Gordon |

Mrs. Garnet Campbell Eldon and Kathleen Darrach oe and nee Smith

rs. yeh ap -. Penis Davison, Toronto

ie Men Dougall

unt Mamie Raymond am Rae Taylor ae as Katherine Lowther Rice Point Women’s Institute Fred and Zoe. Winnipeg Goong and Sue Hicks, London, esauns Campbell, New Glas- gow, N.S. Fred and Lois Norton Harold and Doris Scott Arlene Bus and Jean Jones Mervin and Joyce MacPhee Chesley and Arlene MacDougall Clifford Glennie and Hazel MacLean

Milton and Joyce Willis Bob and Barn ayy Rosier, Halifax

ean Hogg . Neil MacKenzie and Mrs. Teddy MacAr-

Nine Mile Creek art and Tiina. "MacLean, sburn, NS.

Frank and Wesley MacEachern Gordon and Evelyn Taylor and family

Mr. and Mrs. 8. Darrach and ack

Mrs. Myrtle MacPhail and fam- ily

Mrs. Mamie Georveatte Lloyd Mac

Phai | Philip and Jean Bently, Alberta Clara MaclIsaac

Sterling and Roma Taylor and Don

Mrs. Jessie Georveatte, Cam- bridge, Mass

Mary - Jem Harris, Cam- bridge. M.

Ben and Dolly Bishop, Cam- bridge, Mass.

Chester and Thelma _ Bartley, Montreal

Mary Maclsaac, Saskatchewan Mary Johnston, Boston, Mass. TTERS

&

a MacNeill. Montreal Aunt Freda, Winnipeg

Helen Fulton, Halifax

a Hunter, Halifax

Zilpha MacLean, Scotsburn,

N. 8. Jean Parry, Bentley, Alta. M

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs Angus MacEachern wish

thank Rev. Donald Nicholson, Dr. Rachmel, nurses and staff of the P.E.I. Hospital also all those who sent flowers, card — letters of sympathy and al]

John and Mary Livingston lorence Mac’

Phone 116

SS

who assisted in any way @ Prat their sad bereavement.

The Maritimes Newest,

“CREST LANES BOWLING PALACE”

We are happy to have been chosen as General Contractors of this fine new building in Summer-

WILLIAMS & MURPHY L

OUR BEST WISHES

are extended to

i CREST LANES LTD.

|

iI }

NEW MODERN BOWLING ALLEYS AT CREST LANES LTD.

i} ___WE ARE VERY PLEASED TO HAVE INSTALLED THE ULTRA- MODERN BOWLING ALLEYS AND AUTOMATIC PIN-SET- TING EQUIPMENT FOR CREST LANES LTD.

WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR GRAND OPENING OF THIS FINE NEW BOWLING ALLEY IN SUMMERSIDE.

BRUNSWICK OF CANADA LTD.

MONTREAL, P.Q.

side . . . CONGRATULATIONS -

Genereal Contractors