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- - HA td = ois Btn. Lae rh OT Al Aa A © ONTARIO SHORTHORNS WORLD'S BES? Chicago Sees Alberta Youth Crowned World Wheat King CHICAGO (CP) -- A teen-age wheat grower from Belseker,|to ta., has just won his second con- secutive title as wheat king of North America at the Interna- tional Livestock Exposition here. Jerry J. Leiske, 13, whose Chin- ook variety wheat was selected as the most nearly perfect of more than 300 samples entered by .U.S. and Canadian growers in the grain division, is the youngest exhibitor | ever to win the award. His prize- winning variety, the same type with whom he won in 1955, weigh: ed 67.2 pounds #0 the bushel. F. G. Benneit of Georgetown, Ont., carried off top honors in breeding shorthorn cattle with the selection of Scotsdale Jupiter, a! two-year-old, as the grand champ- | ion bull of the breed. Lovada Manor Farms of Peter-| borough Ont., won a number of prizes in cattle judging. | Another Canadian, Ralph L.| Erdmans of Barons, Alta., won the reserve wheat championship on a Stewart variety that scaled 66.5 pounds to the bushel. | The Canadian entrants in the grain and hay division prizes to date | Leiske was not present when the judges picked tke winner. Saskatchewan. famed for tough straw. hard, red spring wheat. His award last year is believed be the first major award for the Chinook variety, which was ada, ninth. developed in recent years for use in the sawfly-infected areas of yearling southern Alberta and southwestern It is a placed Breeding shorthorn Commodore shown by Louada, second. Louada|by R. shown by Louada,|peth, Ont. fi It has Marquis parentage and is|fourth, 21 shows, Louada The Marshall 1 sho shown by F. G. Bennett, Georgetown, Ont. seventh, summer Louada Manor Farms, Ltd., third. |Louada, sixth; Scotsdale g Louada Security shown by Lou-|sie, Breeding shorthorn, two-year-old ull -- Louada Valiant, |bull--Ilburnie Conqueror, F. MeKinjay and Sons, Mor- shown Breeding shorthorn, senior year- earling bull |ling bull -- Louada Grand Slam wn by shown by Louada, 10th. The young _titlehold pionship. {grain show during the {World War from 1942 to 1945. Other Canadian winners at the Livestock Exposition include: Breeding shorthorn senior bull shown | 11, 6--Rin Tin Tia calf--Louada Commodore, {by Louada Manor Farms Ltd, Peterborough, Ont., fourth. Breeding shorthorn, three bulls, have any age--Louada Manor Farms, | marched off with many of the top Third. Two bulls, any age, Louada, ! $--Roy Rogers third and fourth. Breeding shorthorn, junior bull | calf-- Louada Favorite, shown by "' 11, 8--Disneyland fl 11--Under the Sun SOVIET "BIG THREE" IN HUDDLE The "big three" of the Soviet delegation to the UN 11th as- sembly are shown in a huddle before the meeting got under way. Left to right: V. V. Kuz- netsov, deputy foreign minister D. T. Shepilov, foreign minister | world must to hear U.S. ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge back a move to earmarks she Hungarian ques- tion for priority consideration | at the current assembly session. Lodge asserted that the free | use every meaas to resist Communist oppression {fourth in 4-H Club psi in | wheat at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto earlier this month, He did not enter the Royal's world cham-| Canadian growers now have won the International's wheat crown 24 | times since 1919 when the hay and rain show became part of the ivestock Exposition. The U.S. has | |won it seven times. There was no B Second | 11--Bar Eleven aah Ao 1-Sgurts: Weathers ;| 2--Disneyland. ' TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channél 11--Hamilton WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffalo WEDNESDAY, Xv" NING 6--Hidden P $--Comedy Time 4--Santa Claus 2--~Mickey Mouse 5.30 P.M. | 5--~My Little Margie 4--Range Rider 6.00 P.M. 11--Bar Eleven Ranch 6--Under The Sun 4--Headlines: Gene Autry 2--Soldiers of Fortune 3 P.M. Eddy Aria 7.00 | 11--Ozzle and Harriet 6--Tabloid 5--U of R. Commentary 4--Superman 2--Kukla Fran and Ollie 7.30 P.M. S5--Eddie Fisher 4-December Bride "an P.M. 6--Canada Holiday Parade 11---Hit Parade S--Father Cahowe Best 2---Navy LX Ey Ee. M. 6--Kraft Theatre S5--Kraft Theatre 4--~The Millionaire 2---Ozzie and Harriet 9.30 P.M. 11---This Week in | | 11--First Folio 6--Chrysler Festival 5--This 1s Your Life 4--20th Century Fox Wednesday, Siguts 10.30 | SMa hed x | |11, 8, 5 i oe Weather, Sports P.M. 2--National Pre Hi- Lights 12.00 P.M. 3-Operation Swing Shift THURSDAY AM, AM. S, 4 3 Todey 2.00 AM. $--~Home Cooking 4--Cartoon Capers 2-Rumpus Room 9.30 AM. S--Rumpus Room 4--Marion Roberts 10.00 A.M, $--Ding Dong School 4--Garry Moore * ~Life with Father 10.30 AM, S$--Bandstand &--Arthur Godfrey 2-Files of Jeffrey Jones 11.00 AM. 1, 2---Amos 'n' Andy 3--Home 11.30 A.M. 4--You and Your Family 2-Cotfee Break 1200 NOON $--Tie Tac Dough 4~News ng Psather | 12, 5--It Could. = You 4--Serial Stories 2-0ff Beat 1.00 i S--Feature Movi 2-Mid Ly Aor P.M. 11 Words. 'ol ole 11--Monte cy 4--As the World Turn 3--Helen Neville 2.30 P.M. 6--Matinee S--Tennessee Ernie 4--~Meet the Millers 2---House Party 3.00 P.M. S--Matinee ~The Big Payoff 2 Film Festival 3.30 P. 6---Open House 4--Bop Crosby 4.00 P.M. 11--Fun with Food 8--Open Hause $--Queen for a Day Serial Py M. Ty il, | THURSDAY EVENINO 5.00 P.M. 11--Bar Eleven Ranch 6--Maggie Muggins 5--Comedy Time 4--Santa Claus 2--Mickey Mouse 5:30 P.M. 11, 6~The Lone Ranger 5-My Little Margie 4--Range Rider 6:0 P.M. 11---Bar Eleven Ranch 6--Drama S--Cowboy G-Men 4--Headlines; Gene utry 2-Hoppalong Cassidy | P.M. 11--News godin Weather 6---Lily Palmer Show S--Superman 7.00 P.M. 11---Great Gilder sleeve 6--~Tabloid 5--Celebrity 4-~Cisco Kid 2---Kukla, Ollie Playhouse Fran and 7.3 M. 11---Musical Mysteries 6--Bob Cummings | 5--Dinah Shore S--Dragnet | 4-Sgt. Preston 2---Lone Ranger 5.00 P.M, 11, 6--Jane Wyman 5--You Bet Your Life 4--Bob Cummings 2--Circus 8.30 P.M. 11--Search For Adventure 6, 4--Climax 2.00 P.M, 11--OHA Hockey S5--People's Choice 2-Wire Service 0 P.M. 6--Jackie Rae 5--Tennessee Ernie Ford 4--Playhouse 90 10.00 P.M, 6--Cancert Hour S--Lux Theatre 2-City Detective 10.30 P.M. 11--Alfred Hitchcock 2--Death 32ST. Days JA, 6, 8, " ult Sports 11.30 . M. 11--The Late Show 6--Life is Worth Living f ~Tonight CBLT-TV Channel 8--Toronto WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buiffalo | Said PORT SAID AFTER BOMBING Bewildered by it all, a young Egyptian boy stands on a Port pulverized by | French and. British bombs be street f no marks of the invasion. battling "hot" while fire destroyed an | mated $50,000 worth of Christ mas tree decorations. Several hundred cans of arti- ficial snow blew up as they be- came hot and men with intermittent bursts of manufactured | was injured. EXPLOSIVE SNOW CAUSES TROUBLE FLINT, Mich. flakes. (CP) -- While | firemen here found themselves |* snow here today ing tc lead a mass break was still esti- The others, including the sus-| married women held down a job | showered fire- No one | {Donald Mountenay, 20, of Regina, | them quickly. 'who had been sentenced to a year | | Many European Ships DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November 38, 1908 97 Still Up St. Lawrence i MONTREAL (CP)--Thirly four ® European ocean-going vessels, as well as d ozenCfsaandoainispsh well as dozens of Canadian ships | which operate on regular sched-| {ules between Great Lakes points | and Montreal, still remain to come downstream before freeze up. | Vessels navigating the canals {last year encountered their first serious difficulty Dec. 2 Teams of tugs from Montreal helped break | ice formations and pushed 55 ships through before freeze-up. Canals are scheduled to close Dec. 10. ADVERTISEMENT ™ PROVES TRUE HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP)-- Fire during the night destroy- ed the offices and warehouse of Goldsmit-Sydor Ine., a wholesale tobacco and novel- ty company which advertises "our business smokes." Wester New York Paralyzed By Snows BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- Wide- spread snowfalls throughout West- | ern New York continued to add to the transportation problems which | {began with last Thursday's storms. Two to five inches of | | fresh snow are expected to fall others show |hefore noon. Buffalo police re-| ported numerous traffic snarls as mp ---- vehicles fought for traction on Regina Runaways slippery inclines, All Netted But One WIVES HAVE REGINA (CP) -- One of five| convicts who broke out of Regina | OUTSIDE JOBS Jail Saturday night after attempt- : : g emp The wife with a job is be- | | coming increasingly import- at large today. | ant. In 1955 29.5 per cent of fore the landing of troops. A British tank is in background. Some sections of the city were badly devastated; pected ringleader, Duncan Reed, | a 29-vear-old American formerly of Caigary, have been recaptured. Reed was serving one year for a morals offence, Police were still searching for | outside her home, compared to only 21.4 per cent in 1947. 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