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PAOE FOUR A4&~.L~A tirerJ &. UMI, AUU TE£ CANADLAN STATESMAN, BOWMnLLE. oNTAMO A ~? jIt'vV, t ih&L I Whg Is So Good For Rolieving Misorios of Childrens Coids More than' two generations ago-In pandmnother's day-mothers irst dis- oevered Vicks VapoRub. Today it is dSemoat widely used hbnme-remedy for 9edievýing miseries of children's colds. And l'en is the rsn ... Mme moment you rub VapoRub on the throat, chest and back at edtirne It start to work t*wo ways at once- limes m Schools and keeps on working for l'ours-to ease coughing spasms, help clear con- gestion in cold-clogged upr breath- ing passages, relieve muscular soreness or tightniess. 1It promotes restfujl sleep. Often most of the *sey f thecold is gone by mnorningi That's why VapoRub is sogood tu w when %l strlke. Try itl m Industrial SEALTITE INSULATION with ROCK WOOL We use only the best materials and, guarantee our work. Bof ore. investing and save money. 47 Queen Street get a orice direct from the owner F. A. BRUCE PHONE 494 Bowmanville, Ontario h Public School Field Day Nets $118 for Jr. Red Cross The annual Public School Field Day, held on the playgrounds on Wednesday, October 2nd, was a great success in ail departments. The usuai feature of having booths for the sale of a variety of prdducts assembled by the stu- dents vied with the main interest of the day, the track and field sports which were keenly cor- tested. Fine weather brought out a good crowd of parents and oth- ers interested in this enthusiastic juvenile field day. The entire staff of teachers associated with Prin- cipal A. M. Thompson, supervis- ed the arrangements which were splendidly organized. Booths Net returns from the booths amounted to $118.72 which will be donated to the Junior Red Cross. Six booths included re- freshments, vegetables grown in the school garden, books, canned fruits, touch and take, and var- iety. The refreshment booth netted $23.99 and included choc- olate milk, home made pop corn popped by the senior girls and candied apples prepared by Mr. Higgs' class. In charge of booths were Dorothy Johns, Diana Web- ber, Shirley Bate, Colleen Clarke, Janie Belimail, Marie Martin and Marilyn Miller. Vegetables netted $26.97 and ir charge were Mary Elliott, Mar. garet Goulah, Colleen Hutchir. son, Jean Hayes, Edward Fry and Roy Woodward. Books and Var- iety netted $11.71, the sale in- cludiing used books, toys, musical instruments, in charge of Joan Bartlett, Catherine Dilling, Karl Piper, Terry Masters and Barbara Goddard. Fruit and canned goods netted $30.52, the sales staff being Bernice Hansen, Bob Mar- tin and Harvey Dilling. Touch and ta$ke booth cleared $11.43, at 5c and 10c under management of Joan Hutchinson. Hilda Bruce anc Gladys Hôdgson. Pupils of Mr. Slute's' room sold a number of beautifuily decorat- ed wall plaques made by them- selves. Orders were also taken for craf t work on display to be made up later. These sales to- Cleaunit Made IIdsYI I By Sending Us Your 1 a DRAPES aCURTAINS aCUSHION COVERS aSLIP COVERS aBLANKETS PILLOWS QUILTS We have a Laundry or Cleaning Service to Take Care of Ail Your Requirements. Our COLD STORAGE FACILITIES wilI proteet.your winter clothes during the summer months. OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING COM.PANY LTD. Phone: Zenith 13000 Collections and Deliveries Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday other suitable ternis.ir Denominations: $50, $100, $500, $1,000. The CANADIAN BANK of COMMERCE Tht Banik wiliimaie deiiveryo/ail Bonds on 1511, October, or as soon therea/ter as/Nil payment for them is made. 756 In d l -a d f it d talled $14.10. Sports Competition in sports evénts was very keen. Two new records were made; one in Intermediate boys' 100 yards, won by Murray Yeo in 12 4-5 seconds, and one in Senior girls' 100 yards, captured by Doris Larmer in 13 1-5 seconds. Following are listed the events and winners: Primary Six-year boys' running race: 1, Martin Buckspan; 2, *Roy Corden; 3, Glen Crosby. Six-year boys' animal race: 1, Teddy Goddard; 2, Teddy Hall- man; 3, Roy Corden. Six-year girls' hopping race: 1, Sharon Kilpatrîck; 2, Barbara Bathgate; 3, Owen Murdock. Six-year girls' running race: 1, Barbara Graham; 2, Margaret Go- heen; 3, Sharon Kîlpatrick. ýFive-year boys' runnîng race: 1, Fred Vanstone; 2, Ross Nesbitt; 3, Michael Murphy. Five-year boys' animal race: 1, Fred Vanstone; 2, David Cowling; 3, Ross Nesbitt. Five-year girls' running race: 1, Joan Allun; 2, Joan Cowle; 3, Lyn- da Miller. Five-year girls' hopping race: 1, Lynda Miller; 2, Carol Oke; 3, Carole Cale. Seven-year old boys' race: 1, Bobby Carruthers; 2, John Fowl- Eight-year old boys' race: 1, Morley Richards; 2, Donald Laird. Seven-year old girls' race: 1, Shirley Lemon; 2, June 'Mutton and Gail Bagnell (tied). Eight-year old girls' race: 1, Lynn Bagneli; 2, Sylvia Coverley. Bean bag races: 7-year boys: 1, Billy Clarke; 2, Douglas Cattran. 8-year boys: 1, Donald Laird; 2, Douglas Hughes. 7-year girls: 1, Barbara Elliott, 2, Rena Dilling. 8-year girls: 1, Loreli Hethering- ton; 2, Joan Buttery. Senior Boys -;Standing broad jump, school re- n cord 8' il ", George Dadson, 1939-. e 1, Clarence Kilpatrick 7' il"; 2, -Harold Knight; 3, Ted Dadson. 100 yard dash, school record il 2-5 sec., George Dadson, 1939- 1, Clarence Kilpatrick, 12' 2"; 2, Ted Dadson; 3, Fred Sheehan. Shot put, school record 37' 6", Frank Hooper, 1944-1, Fred Sheehan, 27' 9"~; 2, Don Stutt; 3, Jack Knight. Hop, step and jump, school rec- ord 32', Tom Cowan, 1939-1, Bill Lyle, 26' 8"; 2, Harold Knight; 3, John Stainton. Running high jump, school rec- ord 4' 8", George Forsey, 1940- 1, Fred Sheehan 4' 21/ "; 2, Jack Knight; 3, Bil Lyle. Running broad jump, school rec- ord 16', Gordon Sturrock, 1944- 1, Fred Sheehan 14'; 2, Bill Lyle; 3, Harold Knight. 200 yard relay, school record 23 sed., G. Dadson, I. Brown, L. Lohn K. Fletcher, 1939-1, C. Kilpat- rick, Bill Lyle, H. Knight, G. Kil- patrick, 26 sec. Pole Vault, school record 3' 4", Douglas Lemon, 1940-1, Jack Knight, 6' 6"; 2, Harold Knight; 3, Bill Lyle. Senior Champion-Fred Shee- han, il points. Intermediate Boys 100 yard dash, school record 13 seconds, Bill Dadson, 1940-New record, 1, Murray Yeo, 12 4-5 sec.; 2, Arthur Rowe; 3, John Bird. Standing broad jump, school re- cord 7', Paul Simpkin, 1942-1, Jack McCoy, 6' 10"; 2, Arthur Rowe; 3, Jack Bond. Running broad jump, school re- cord 13' 2", Gordon Alder, 1940- 1, Arthur Rowe, 12' 8"; 2, Murray Yeo; 3, Jack McCoy. 200 yard relay, scho>ol record 25 sec., B. Edger, D. Harnden, E. Densem, D. Larkin-l, A. Rowe, T. Masters, D. Hughes, M. Wina- cott 31 3-5 sec. Pole vault, school record 6' 7", Kenneth Lemor), 1937-1, Arthur Rowe 4'; 2, Douglas Heyland; 3, Donald Masters. Running high jump, school re- cord 4', Gordon Alder, 1940-1l, Jack McCoy; 2, Murray Yeo; 3, Arthur Rowe. Intermediate Champion - Ar- thur Rowe, 14 points. Senior Girls 100 yard dash, school record 12 2-5 sec., Dorothy Faulkner, 1940- 1, Doris Larmer, 13 1-5 sec.; 2, Anna Murphy; 3, Marion Morris. High jump, school record 4', Margaret Lindsay, 1942-1, Doris Larmer, 3' il"; 2, Evelyn Ken- nett; 3, Shirley Piper. 200 yard relay, school record 24 1-5 sec., D. Goulah, K. Betteley, B. Welsh, B. Kilpatrick-1, D. Larmer, J. Wonnacott, S. Piper, M. Morris 31 2-5 seconds. Standing broad junip, school re- cord 6' 1l", Marjorie Kilpatrick, 1939-1, Marion Morris, 6' 6"; 2, Doris Larmer; 3, Joan Wonnacott. Running broad jump, school re- cord 12' 6", Helen Hooper, 1939- 1, Doris Larmer, 1l' il"; 2, Eve- lyn Kennett; 3, Joan Wonnacott. Senior Champion-Doris Lar- mer, 14 points. Intermediate Girls 100 yard dash, school record 13 sec., Florence Chartran, 1939- 1, Nancy Johnson, 13 1-5 sec.; 2, Janie Beliman; 3, Pat Mason. High jump, school record 3' 9", Betty Spencer, 1940-1, Ada Smith, 3' 6"; 2, Margaret Quin- ney; 3, Kathleen Jones. 200 yard relay, school record 26 1-5 sec., C. Ferguson, H. Roach, M. Moise, I. Kelly-1, J. Belîman, K. Jones, B. Spencer, J. Maguire 32 2-5 sec. Standing broad jump, school re- cord 6' 7", Marion Dippeli, 1945- 1, Dorothy Kilpatrick, 6' 4"; 2, Marie Leddy; 3, Ada Smith. Running broad jump, school re- cord 12' 1", Jean Fletcher, 1941- 1, Janie Beliman, 10' 10"; 2, Dor- othy Kilpatrick; 3, Lorna Fletch- eintermediate Champion-Janie Bellinan, 8 points. EXECUTIVE SEOREMARY D. L. Morreli As Executive Secretary, isj~he chief of the permanent staff of The Canadian Chamber of Com- merce, with National Headquar- ters in Montreal. A Maritimer by birth, Mr. Morrell joined the staff of The Canadian Chamber of Commerce upon graduation from McGill University, Montreal, inJ 1928. In his early forties, Mr. Morrell is "Don" to hundreds of business mnen in the Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce movement fromn coast to coast.' He was appointed to his present post on the death of the late W. L. Clark in 1942.1 Two Traffic Accidents Occur on Church St. Two traffic accidents on Church Street, Monday, were reported by Chief of Police Sidney Venton who investigated following tele- phoned information. Rollie Cou- sins, a pedestrian, was knocked down by a glancing blow from a passing car but suffered only a slight shaking up. Shortly aiter, a two-car collision took place at one of the short intersections when W. J. Challis, proceeding north met another car travelling east on Church St. Slight dam- age to both cars resulted. These are the first accidents re- ported since King St. traffic has been diverted along Church due to curren t repairs at two points on the main traffic artery. Since the Church St. detour will be em- ployed for some time, Chief Ven- ton warns both pedestrians and motorists to be on the alert and to observe signs and traffic rules in guarding against possibly more serious happenings. C AN ADA + + + + EXPEDITION MUSKOX. Forty-five men travelling where men had neyer travelled before with mech- anized vehicles, shattering the white silences of the Arctic with the thi.mder of their passing... Breaking through Canada's last frontier-3,500 miles of forest, tundra, and frozen Arctic seas. Obituary - MES. T. FRANK WRIGHT (St. Catharines Standard) Mrs. T. F. Wright, first woman to be- elected to a civic body in St. Catharines, passed away Sept. 30 at her home in Churchville, Ont. She was in her 78th year. In fairly good heat4h, Mrs. Wright had suiffered a h rart attack two weeks ago. She had apparently recovered, when she suffered an- other attack. News of her death will come as [a shock to many of the older res- idents of St. Catharines, who will iremember her good works in many varied fields of activity. Mrs. Wright, a former member of St. Catharines public sehools teaching staff, was elected a trus- tee of the St. Catharines Board of Education in 1920, when the pub- lic and high school boards were amnalgamated. In a field of 19 candidates, Mrs. Wright was elec- ted second only to the late A. H. Trapnell. The Medical and Den- tal committee was set up that year With Mrs. Wright, as chairman, and some of the fine health prac- tices in St. Catharines schools to- day may be traced to that comn- mittee and its energetîc chairman. At that time the Board, was divid- ed on the site for a new collegiate building. Mrs.. Wright and the late W. B. Burgoyne advocated a site on Church street which was rejected, and in August, 1922, Mrs. Wright resigned from the Board which passed a warm resolution expressing its regret at losing a valuable member. She was a member of St. Gdorge's Church, where she sang in the choir. Later she was teach- er for many years of the primary class at Memorial United Church, where children from ail parts of tfie city were attracted by hier kindly and able manner. She had been vice president of the St. Ca- tharines Local Council of Women, and a director and active worker at the Y.W.C.A. Another of her many interests was the I.O.D.E. She was a member of the Chapter. Her wide experience and interest in the field of education fitted hier well for this heavy task, which she developed fully in the Chap- ter's program of education flot on- ly in St. Catharines schools but also in remote sections of north- ern Canada. The late Mrs. Wright was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fee, of Tiverton. After at- tending Kincardine high school, she taught public school for two years at Burgoyne, and then at- tended Ottawa Normal Scnool. When her family moved to St. Catharines at that time, she ac- member of the teaching staff of the St. Catharines Board of Ed- ucation. During her 10 years on the staff she taught in many city schools, and was principal of St. U1 N IMT E 0D Patrîck's Ward School. In 1899 she married T. E. Wright, owner of the St. Cathar- ines Business College. They.-nade their homne in St. Catharines un- til six years ago, when they mov- ed to New Toronto where Mr. Wright opened another business college. They retired and moved to Churchr.ille more than a year ago. Besides a hast of friends in St. Catharines who will remember her many fine qualities, Mrs. Wright is survived by her hus- band; two daughters, Mrs. Clif- ford Densmore, of Merritton, and CJke-e Forty-fivemen pushing forward day by day over tI.e oenturies-old trails of the pioneer fur traders. From Churchill to Victoria Island in the Arctic Ocan... to Copper- mine . . . to Port Radium . .- Norman Wes... Fort Simpson ... the Alaska Highway. Mrs. John Rea, of Churchville;* one son, Elon, of St. Catharines;. five grandchildren; three sisters Miss Anne Fee, Ridgev~Ille; Miss Jane Fee, Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Miss Henrietta 'Fee, St. Cathar- ines; and two brothers, A. Fee of Ridgeville, and Thomas Fee, o! Sudbury. The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. J. A. Leece, Hut- tonville, assisted by Rev. C. E. Dyer, New Toronto. Interment was in Churchville cemetery. Palîbearers were Messrs. Will, Arthur, Jabez and Norman WANTED Your Eggs HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID Also The Best Market For Your Hogs - Lambs - Calves Chickens - Nons PICKERING FARMS LIMITED WHITBY - ONTARIO Phone 336 Day or Night route to the Arttie in 1790... Norman Wells, storehouse of oil for Canada's future needs. And the men of Expedition Muskox, they too combine the old and the new; the courage and hardihood of the pioneers with the skills and methods of the 2Oth century. They have shown us the ever-widening horizons of Canada Unlimited-a country 16 young, strong, confident :..marching forward Vo« into a new and greater .nation, era . . . mto a future ini o ftees which we can share in a versary. way open to every C ana-c 16 dian: our purchase andY# holding of Victory Bonds. ç7;7we4Me Scene from "'Expedition Muakox'"- after a painting by R. York Wilson, O.S.A., Official Gouernment Artiat to Expedition. ô 7n-l 4 + ++ A. Ce/ + (ýd7Z