The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

UN MIDDLE EAST FORCE ON PARADE Canadian aircraft and sol- diers take part in marchpast and flypast of United Nations forces in the Gaza Strip of Egypt in celebration of UN Day, Oct. 24, Acting comman- der of the UN Emergency Force, Col. L. B. Musicki of Yugoslavia, takes the salute. Participating in the ceremony were troops from Canada, Brazil, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, India and Yugoslavia. --CP Wirephoto from National Defence Royal Winter Fair To Be Opened Today By Robarts By IAN MacKENZIE TORONTO (CP) -- C Ai ithe field crops division by re- gions, ; American and English exhibits shared top honors in the three world championships decided Thursday in pre-show. judging at the Royal Agricultural Win- ter Fair. The fair will be opened offi- cially today aaa John fax championship with his en- try of the Raja varicty. His was the only entry from Alberta. G. 8. Patterson of RR3, Cos- hoeton, Ohio, was declared world ear corn champion. The English championship ex- hibit was entered by B. Orick and Son of Ipswich, Suf- folk, for an "'outstanding" exhi- bit of red clover to take the for- e@ge crops seeds title. William Whitelock Sr, of Ken- wood, Man., carried off the world oats championship with a Scottish farmer winning the re- serve title. The reserve champion is Wil- Ham Buchanan of Chapelhill, Kincardine-on-Forth. The world barley award went to N. Johnson and Son of Hol- ton Place, Holton St. Mary, Colchester, England, with an entry of the Europa variety. Other results in sections of W.| Rolling Region 1 open to exhibitors resident in any part of any country: Ear corn-sweet-eight rosed: 1, Bruno Lamarche, Alfred, Ont. White clover: 1. E. H. Rich- ards and Sons, Shottenden, Westwell, Ashford, Kent, Eng- land; 2. S, W. Wilton, Mount Brydges, Ont. (only two entries in section). Birdsfoot trefoil: 1, Lt.-Col. K. L. Campbell, RR1, . Bath, Ont. 2. Donald MacDonald, Wolfe Island, Ont., 3. Gordon Thompson, RR2, Milton, Ont. Sheaf wheat: 1. Carl Brown, Hills, Alta., 3, Stoskopf Brothers, RR2, Mitchell, Ont. Sheaf oats: 1, Carl Brown, 2. Roy J. Coulter, RR2, Milver- ton, Ont. At least 30 per cent grass or legume mixture: 1. Robert D. Fortheringham, Seaforth, Ont. Grass-85 per cent or more grass: 1, B. H, Bull and Son, Brampton, Ont. 2. Paul L, Sut- tell, Smithville, Ont., 3. Gordon Tompson, Milton, Ont, At least 30 per cent grass or legume mixture: 1, Rolling Rock Farms, 2. Louis Dickson, RR2, Mono Road, Ont., 3, Na- tional Stud Farm, Oshawa. 2, Leroy Livingston 3, Wallace Brothers, RR1, Bell's Corners, Ont, Silage - grass or legume or mixture: 1, Galbraith Farms, RR3, Renfrew, Ont. Region 4 (open to exhibitors resident in eastern Canada): Oats--any variety: 1. John Hagarty and Son, RR2, Alma, Ont., 2, Harry N. Gorsline, De- morestville, Ont., 3, Harold G, Yellowlees, Enniskillen, Ont. Barley -- any six-rowed var- lety: 1, Roy J. Coulter, Milver- ton, Ont., 2. Garnet B. Rick- ard, Bowmanville, Ont,, 3. James A. Anderson and Sons, Carlsbad Springs, Ont. Barley--any two-rowed var- fety: 1, Roy J. Coulter, 2. Stos- kopf Brothers, 3. J. Courtney MacDonald, Ripley, Ont. Region 1: Alfalfa: 1; Harold Hagerman, RR 3, Stirling, Ont.; 2. W. R. Barber, RR 7, Belleville. Region 6 (open to exhibitors resident in certain areas with similar climatic conditions): Ear corn-dent, hybrid and open pollinated varieties: 1, W. J, Williams, RR 1, Brigden, Ont.; 2, M, F. Farm, Milliken, Ont. Shelled corn-dent: 1. Stoskopf Brothers, Mitchell, Ont.; 2. G. Silage-corn: 1. S, H, P. Shaw, M. Markle, Hespeler, Ont.; 3. SEND HI A scratch on your new Rolls Royce? Return it to headquar- ters in Crewe, England. Gor- don Ignatowitz of Toronto did, and they sent him another one in return, A spokesman for the Rolls Company said, 'We --* S ROLLS couldn't do this for everybody, but Gordon is only eight -- and the auto was a four-inch model."" Gordon's ambition is to become a test pilot and own a real Rolls Royce --CP Wirephoto HEADS CURTIS The financially-trouble Curtis Publishing Company's board of directors has named John Mc-|Post, one of Curtis' five maga-| Lean Clifford, executive vice president, as president and ehief executive officer. At the jeame time, it was announced |Thursday in Philadelphia' that |the weekly Saturday Evening will be cut back to bi weekly publication starting in }zines S, W. Wilton, Mount Brydges, Ont, Region 10 (open to exhibitors resident in nada or United States): Potato - sebago: 1. Alberta Hockley, RR1, Claremont, Ont. Potato - Kennebec, and any other white variety: 1. Ray- mond Vassey. 3. W. M. Sinclair, RR 1, Huntsville, Ont. Potato - Norland, Pontiac, Warba and any other red or rose variety: 1, A, R. Chor- ney, East Selkirk, Man; 2. Al- bert Hockley, Claremont, Ont, Pedigree section; Oats: 1, Alex M, Stewart and Son Farms, Ailsa Craig, Ont.; 3. A, A. McTavish, Paisley, Ont. Barley-two-rowed varieties: 1, Alex M. Stewart and Son Farms: 2. G. B, Rickard, Bow- manville, Ont, Soft white winter wheat: 1. Alex M. Stewart and Son Farm; 2. Barclay Dick, Douglas, Ont. Timothy seed: 1. Florian Bourgon, Moose Creek, Ont.; 2. William Ewing, Van Kleek Hill, Ont.; 3, H, E. Mitton, Marvel- ville, Ont. Red clover seed: 1, Alex M. Stewart and Son Farms, 4-H classifications: Oats-early or medium early: 1, John Krugel, Monkton, Ont.; 2, Judy Macartney, Ramsay- ville, Ont.; 3. Evelyn Camelon, Almonte, Ont. Oats-medium or late: 1. Char- lie Crozier Paris, Ont.; 3. Da- vid Carruthers, Carp, Ont. Barley-any variety: 1, Eliza- beth Norrington, Milton, Ont.; 2. Verna Thompson, Milton, Seed potatoes-early: 1, Paul Wood, Millbrook, Ont.; 2. Fred Taylor, Burketon, Ont,; 3. Bar- bara Walker, Campbellcroft, Ont. Seed potatoes - intermediate: 1, Heike Unterlauf, Shillington, Ont.; 2, Herburt Doran, Tim- mins; 3. Lorraine Laforest, Timmins, Seed potatoes - intermediate (approximately 100 to 110 days Maturity): 1. Sylvia MacAulay; 2. Bert Willson, norning's Mills, Ont.; 3, Bruce Wilson, Horn- ing's Mills, Seed potatoes-late: 1, Daniel Campbell, East Baltic, P.E.1.; 2. B. McDougall, Strathroy, Ont. Seed corn-any variety, divi- sion 1: 1, Janet Lehrbass, Al- vinston, Ont.; 2. J. Trott, Mount Brydges, Ont.; 3. R. McDonald, Appin, Ont, By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer Lord Caradon, the former Sir Hugh Foot, who now heads Britain's United Nations delega- tion, once said that the greatest threat to the peace of the world is the danger of a war between "the colored people and the rest." Coming from a man with a remarkable reputation on both sides of the color gulf, the state- ment carries weight. His return to the United Na- tions is being watched with in- terest as a possible turning point in Britain's attitude on colonial and racial matters. When he resigned from the British mission two years ago in a policy dispute over Southern Rhodesia, it was widely felt: at the UN that the delegation had lost one of its most enlightened and liberal members, TONE WILL CHANGE With his return, the British delegation insists that there will i \be no radical change in direc- tion, But it concedes that the tone will be different. This is almost certainly an understatement, if Lord Cara- don's past record is any clue to his future actions, As with. any UN delegate, he will be obliged to follow the policies of the Labor govern- ment, But the fact that he has been given cabinet status, along with his record in colonial af- fairs, indicates that he will have a main part in shaping these policies as well as carry- ing them out, The British attitude towards South Africa is only one of the areas in which Britain is ex- pected to alter its stance, As recently as last May, as a member of Secretary-General U Thant's advisory panel on South Africa, Lord Caradon said Britain and the U.S. would have to put economic pressure dn South Africa to get a fair deal for the Negroes there, In the past, the Conservative government has taken the view that economic sanctions would only bring hardships to the very people that the UN was trying to help, MAY BAR ARMS There also are rumblings of a possible embargo on ship- ments of arms to South Africa, although Britain previously has shipped only those arms that it considers would be used for external defence rather than in- ternal repression. How an arms embargo would affect the Simonstown naval agreements under which the two countries protect the Cape shipping lanes is not yet clear, The British attitude on South- ern Rhodesia also is expected to change perceptibly, although the change is expected to be one of emphasis rather than direc- tion. The same is true on the ad- mission of Communist China. Britain has supported admission of the Peking regime consist- ently but from now on will probably take a more active part in promoting it. Civic Forums Are Scheduled The Lake Vista Ratepayers Association are again spon- soring civic forums in con- junction with the oncoming Oshawa municipal elections, With the offices of mayor, aldermen, school boards, and PUC on the line Dec. 7, the association has planned its forums for Nov. 22, and Nov, 28, both Sunday evenings. They will be held at &t. Phillips Church Hall, 1300 Ox- ford street, at 8 p.m, Board of Education, Sep- arate School Board, and PUC candidates will be invited to speak Nov. 22, and aspirants for Council and the Mayor- alty will be given the same opportunity on Nov, 28. A, E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 141% King St. Eost 723-2721 Lord Caradon Could Be Colorful UN Man Perhaps the most fundamen- tal change will be in the atmos- phere of relations between Brit- ain and the non-white world. In the past, his relationship has often been unhappy, the Afro-Asians accused Britain of refusing to consider their pro- posals seriously while the Brit- ish in effect the Afro- Asians with throwing monkey wrenches into their carefully built decolonization machinery. In the future, the Afro-Asians can be assured at least of a sympathetic hearing from Brit- ain. And the British can be assured of a greater reservoir of good feeling from the non- OSC ENE Mod THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 13,1964 13 Gene: Thursday with the appointment of three new members to the commission, They are "Richard Bell of Ot- tawa, former Progressive Con- servative citizenship and immi- gration minister; W, Gibson Gray of Toronto, a bencher of the Law Society of Upper Can- ada, and , Ont., professor of crim- inal law at the University of Western Ontario, The chairman of the law re- form commission is J, C, white delegates. Ruer, former chief justice of the TORONTO (CP) -Attorney-, Ontario ral Arthur Wishart com-|appointed pet ema e S rer months ince's law reform commission|Dean Allan Wishart Rounds Out Law Reform Commission Supreme Court, He was 3. To to the commission a|quasi- ago ANNOUNCED BY CASS The establishment of law re-|ment of the form commission was an- nounced i bil illiam R, Poole of|thes March 5 functions: behind the former at- "_ on le te "general Frederick Cass.|tario statutes were t aid it would havelamended over piece-meal fashion, ere ch the with regard to statute law, com- mon law and judicial decisions; |tured a machine that can make 2. To consider administration|optic lenses in of justice in Ontario; less than two minutes Canadas largest selling ale OLSON FROM MOLSON'S INDEPENDENT BREWERS SINCE 1786 ARE ONLY A FEW OF MANY Continental STEAM BATH @ MASSAGE @ EXERCISE e HEAT Treatment for muscular, aches and pains (rheuma- tism ete.) @ Registered Masseur Call 728-2460 or 725-2109 16A Ontario St. | January | EXCITING SPECIALS Ha LEGS CHOICE Short Shank WOW ° GOLDEN RIPE fresh famine BANANAS