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1@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, July 5, 1963 Emic House shoulders his Stratford, Ont., Shakespear. etta, 'The Mikado". Ko-Ko™ includes performances of the trusty axe and heads for work ean Festival production of is the executioner. The Fes- operetta, opens tonight. KO-KO GOES TO WORK in a dress rehearsal for the Gilbert and -Sullivan's oper- tival's season of music, which (CP Wirephoto) \Arabs Long Suspected Philby Foreign Agent BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) --, Many Arabs long had suspected that missing British journalist H. A, R. Philby was a foreign agent. But they believed he worked for the British, not the Russians, A: quiet-spoken, affable man with a pronounced stammer, Philby was respected and liked by his journalistic colleagues, who called him Kim. Before his disappearance last January, his connection with Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean was rarely discussed and his past was con- sidered a closed book, Speculation that there was something sinister in Philby's access to the British govern- ment's Middle East Centre of Arabic Studies, a language school at Shemlan in the "eban- ese mountains, drew the most attention here. In the past, President Nasser of the United Arab Republic, Lebanese Interior Minister Ka- mal Jumblatt and others have denounced the centre as a "spy school' and demanded its clos- ure, Journalists heré were puzzled by suggestions that Philby's as- sociations with the British em- bassy and the Arabic centro pointed to espionage activity. All foreign correspondents in Beirut maintain contact with the West- ern embassies and follow activ- Light Trading On Market Thursday TORONTO (CP)--Prices spent @ lazy day on the plus side dur- ing light trading on the stock) market Thursday. With Wall Street on holidays, the market found little inspira- tion although the mainlist index showed a 1.56 gain at the close. Gaining industrials included Canadian Collieries and Canada Packers A up 1 apiece to 10 and 61 respectively, with Can- ada Cement ahead % and Do-|°°¥. minion Foundries and Steel up %, Alberta Gas and Dominion Stores advanced % with rises of % going to Bell Telephone, Dis- tillers Seagrams, Imperial Oil, Price Brothers and Steel Com- pany of Canada. On the downside Molsons A slipped, % with Levy and Tor- onto-Dominion losing 5¢. Bank of Montreal, Shell Canada, Can- ada Paper and B.C, Phone all declined \%, CPR, which traded more than 22,000 shares Wednesday on ru- mors of control-seeking by un- -- groups, was active at An announced re-organization of the Keevil group that would take Howey Consolidated, Teck- Hughes, Lamaque Gold and Ca- nadian Devonian and incorpor- ate them under a new parent, Teck Corp. saw a rise in some issues with Howey up 15 cents to $4.30 and Canadian Devonian up 10 cents to $4.50. In penny mines, Tribag dipped _§ cents to $2.70, New Senator Tose 1 cent to 26 and Salem climbed 6 cents to 48 cents. Senior base metals remained quiet with Noranda dropping \%. On index, industrials advanced 1.56 to 635.96. Golds climbed .30 By ALAN HARVEY MOSCOW (CP)--Vagaries of supply in the Soviet Union are such that one Western couple sent wedding invitation in green envelopes because they couldn't find white ones at the time. The story comes from Pamela Roth, a Canadian teacher at the! Anglo-American school in Mos- "Things come and go," she told a reporter. '"'Last winter we 'hardly saw an oramge but now there are plenty." Lancashire-born Miss Roth, raised in Winnipeg and Vancou- ver and once a teacher at Kitimat, B.C., said being a schoolteacher in Russia has its problems. Even exercise books are often hard to get, and) somebody is always out buying) equipment. | RUSSIAN VIEW Trying to get a balanced judg- ment on what might be a West- ern viewpoint, a reporter told the story of the wedding invita- tions to a Communist source and was told good-humoredly: "Yes, we sometimes have shortages but don't you think it is rather unimportant whether the envelopes are white or| green?" Miss Roth came to Moscow "completely by fluke" from the United Nations school at New York after three years as a teacher in the West Indies. to 89.02, base metals rose .31 to 208.76 and western oils dipped .64 to 117.02. Volume at the close was 2,811,000 shares compared] with 3,612,000 Wednesday. istudents at the school, Problems Of Supplies | Outlined From Russia The Moscow school, with three British and three American teachers, needed more staff so Miss Roth was chosen "'as a compromise,"' "I'm abit schizophrenic now,"' she says. "Last year I was listed as an American, this year I'm down'as British. "Legally I'm attached to the; U.S. embassy, for reasons too} complicated to explain, but | ities in Shemlan, Philby's asso- DEATHS An even bigger attraction is the school slide, bigger than its Russian equivalents. Every so often Soviet cihidren sneak into the playground, race over to the slide, whizz down and run off, having achieved a proud childhood adventure. DIVIDENDS Limited. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Windsor, England -- General Lord Freyberg, 74, near-legend. ary hero of dashing exploits in two world wars. Montreal -- George W. Hill, widely-known Montreal lawyer who was joint Crown prosecu- tor in Montreal for 15 years. Montreal--Sophy L, Elliott, 82, Canadian historian, author and onetime radio commentator and newspaperwoman. Toronto--Arthur Allan Chris- tian, 68, chairman of the board of Equitable Securities Canada h M actually I come under the Brit- ish embassy." She finds working in Moscow an "extremely interesting ex- perience but... ." "Tt's one great big grapevine, | different from anywhere else. "The country never ceases to} think a certain thing is going to happen, something elas hap- pens instead." SEVEN CANADIANS There are seven Canadian plus many more British and Ameri- cans and a sprinkling of other nationalities, making it "really a small intemational school." The children learn the usual subjects, with a little extra em- phasis on English, and start) Russian at the age of seven.) They have a "terrific mixture| of background and experience," |and Miss Roth feels that when the Canadians go home they will easily be able to hold their own. The school, not far from the Canadian Embassy, attracts lo- cal attention because at recess the children "scream with such uninhibited zest."" Russians hoist their own less exuberant chil- dren up to watch over the) 'plunged to the ground. fence. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Aviation Electronics Ltd., common five cents, July $1, record July 12. | Trans Prairie Pipelines, com- mon eight cents, Sept. 13, rec- lord Aug. 30. NET EARNINGS -- By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Tooke Brothers Ltd., year) ended Dec. 31: 1962, net loss $40,321; 1961, net loss $59,661. | NAMED SPY LEADER KHARTOUM, Sudan (Reut-| ers)--A former Sudanese ma-| jor, Abbas Jamal Eldin, has been charged with running from} Egypt the Sudanese branch) of an international organization | spying for Israel, it was an- nounced Thursday. BURNED BY FIREWORKS BUFFALO, N.Y, (AP) -- Ten persons were burned Thursday when a skyrocket plunged into a crowd of 15,000 at a fireworks display in a city park. None were seriously injured. The sky-| rocket, set to explode at 500 feet, climbed to 30 feet then! To The Public of Oshawa and District!! All Those Wishing To Obtain EXTRA COPIES of The... N.Y.--Harold G, hd | Dow, 66, president of the Dyson Shipping Company. ciations appeared to be no lcloser than anyone else's. HAD GOOD FRIENDS Like most jourtialists here, Philby had good personal friends in the embassy. Greying and handsome, Philby was first married to a Europ- ean woman believed to be Hun- garian. After their divorce he married Eleanor Brewer, di- vorced wife of correspondent Sam Pope Brewer of the New York Times, The children of both mar- riages lived at Philby's pent- house apartment next to - the Dutch and Indian embassies, Philby's family background was a more frequent topic of discussion than his past as a diplomat, His explorer father, St. John Philby, was legend- ary figure in the Middle East. Philby was born in India where his father was a colonial: offi- cial. Philby was deeply attached to his father, who died here in 1960, but at times :appeared pained that he was best known as St. John Philby's son. He was a heavy drinker. Shortly before he vanished he injured his head by falling in his bathroom. Friends first throught the fall might have had something to do with his djsap- pearance. But his recuperative powers were remarkable. After an even ing of drinking that would have laid most men low, Philby would write a penetrating politi- cal analysis before his collea- ges began breakfast. Philby. spoke little Arabic. But with his background knowl- edge of the area, he was a na- tural suspect to the Arabs, who often regard foreigners as agents. A kindly man who was willing to help out more inexperienced newspaper men, Philby had a wry sense of humor and an easy going air, (David Lancashire, Associate Press Middle East roving cor- respondent, is a former Cana- dian newspaper man born in Toronto.) Trading Active At Stockyards This Week TORONTO (CP) -- Trading was .active and prices were higher on slaughter cattle at the Ontario public stockyards this week, Replacement cattle met only a fair demand, while veal calf prices were unevenly barely steady to lower, Hog prices were 'generally un- changed and sheep and lamb prices were steady. Cattle receipts were esti- mated at about 5,800 head. about 2,000 head less than last week and about the same as this week last year. Western cattle receipts totalled 385 head of cattle and 67 stock calves. Three loads of slaughter cattle were shipped east and 12 veal calves were sold off the market for export to the United States. Slaughter cattle: Choice steers sold at 26-27 with fancy feedlot steers 27-27.50; good 25- 26; medium 23-25; common 18- 22; good heifers 22.50-23.50 with choice 24-25 and some sales to 25.50; medium 20-22; comnfon 16-20; choice fed yearlings 24-26 with an odd top to 27; good 22- 24; good cows 18-19 with sales to 20; medium 17-18; canners and cutters 12-16.50; good heavy bologna bulls 19.50-20.50 with sales to 21; common and me- dium 15-19, Replacement cattle: Good Stockers 24-27 with sales to 27.50; common and medium stockers and stock calves 20-23, Calves: Choice vealers 29-31 with odd tops to 32: good 26-28; medium 23-26; common 20-22; boners 16-19, Hogs: Grade A 28.15-30.55; heavy sows 19.50 - 19.90 with light sows gaining a $2. pre- mium; stags 15.50 on a dressed weight basis, Sheep and lambs: Lambs 25- 29 per hundredweight with good lambs closing at 29 per hundred. quality. weight; sheep 3-10 according to BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT VANCOUVER (CP) -- Public Freightways Limited was saved eight years ago by its blue-col- lar men. They say down with the firm's management in the shadow of a financial collapse. Public freightways was at that time five years old, a union of nine British Columbia lines that wasn't working out, It needed new equipment and new capital. Together, the two groups worked out a dpi plan, The original 150,000 shares were put in trust to be purchased at $1 par value by the end of 1963. Each employee agreed to invest a minimum of $390 a year up to at least $2,500 wortn of shares. Of the 75 employees in 1955, some 67 signed up, forming an association to handle the trans- action, They beat the deadline, com- pleting the $150,000 purchase last March, They have also bought up shares from other investors, additional unissued stock, and they want to buy up more debentures. Public Freightways now Stands with its share value doubled, its operations the lar- gest in B.C, and its gross an- nual revenue up 50 per cent to more than $1,000,000 yearly. Return on the employees' in- vestment has been slow in com- ing. The first interest payment --10.4 per cent on the deben- tures -- went in the mail this month, RE-ELECT TRUSTEES But when the investors took we LIST ONLY TO SPOT CASH OR sp JOHN A, J. BOLAHOO REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 725-6 Blue-Collar Men Save Freightway stock at this year's annual meeting, they unanimously re- elected their trustees, approved remaining together as an invest- ment group and decided to Spend more on the company. The association includes & number of drivers all members of the Teamsters union. It has 88 members of a company total of 110--the other 22 includin, female clerical staff and casual labor. The directorates of the com: pany and association overlap, Association President W. A: Moul of Vancouver is a vice- president of sales for the com- pany and the secretary-treas- urer is W. R. Waterson of Van- couver, the company's presi- dent of rates and billing. The president and general manager of Public Freightwaye is J, C, Vanderspek of Vancou- ver, and his board of directors includes two of the company's drivers, The two groups hold their an- nual meetings the same day; with five men serving on both boards simultaneously this year, The Public Freightways fleets has grown to 100 from $5 in 1955. The fleet's mileage has hit 1,503,000 a year, compared with 750,000 at the time of the reorganization and the pounds carried annually total 146,900,- 000, up from 119,000,000, CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS OSHAWA - PORT HOPE WHITBY . COBOURG BOWMANVILLE = SCARBORO Curteine, Drapes, Blonkets, Rugs OSHAWA"S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 30 MILL ST "Truline" Archery Sets er aa A--"TRULINE" SPINNING RODS Two-piece, solid glass, top. Approx. EATON Price, eoch .... ides and tip 4.95 with 3 gui B--"TRULINE" SPIN CASTING RODS glass, with 4 guides and tip top. Approx, EATON Specicl, Two-piece "tubulor eon 150 C--"TRULINE" BA CASTING RODS Two-piece, sotid gloss, with 4 guides and tip top. Cork Downtown Track Removal SOUVENIR EDITION | Please Call at The CIRCULATION DEPT. (GROUND FLOOR) of The Oshawa Times SINGLE COPIES ..:......:3 __ {ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE FIRST COME -- FIRST SERVED) handle, Approx. 5S' tong. EATON Price, eoch 1.95 fj Other "TRULINE" Rods m 4.95 te 19.95, "TRULINE" "GOLFMASTER" WOODS. Hardwood persimmon heads with fibre inserts, metal sole pilates, chromium-piated steel shafts, non-slip leather grips. Men's right or left hand; : right hand only, Nos. 3%, 4%. EA Approx. 52" gloss fibre bow. Complete with 3 ar- rows, target face, arm- guard, finger teb and in- structions, 6. 95 . EATON Price, set TON Price, each SS i es TENNIS RACKETS "TRULINE" "GOLFMASTER" IRONS Balanced step-down steel heads, Men's right or left hand, wo- men's right hand only, Nos, 2, ee ee N Price, each . fA' *TRULINE" GOLF CLUB HEAD COVERS Handsome leather "inthe long-skirted style complete wi swivel. Tan colour. EATON Price, each vasine WF SLEEPING BAGS Colour-of-gold cotton pop- line shell---water-repelient. Cotton flannel lining. 244- ib. "Terylene" insulation. 100" brass zipper. Com- plete with cotton poplin agg! Eo hea eae 35 x 76". 95 Price, each 23. Other "TRULINE" from 16.95 to 26.95. TRULINE" Air Mattresses from 9.95 to 24.95. D--""TRULINE" "LITTLE LEAGUE" FIELDERS' GLOVES Four-finger Pro" model, Deep-set pocket, cowhide leather, fully lined. Welted seams. Right or left hand, EATON Price, each E--""TRULINE" "PRO" TRAPPER Cowhide leather, reinforced thumb and finger section provides o natural pocket % for the boll. Smdoth full horsehide lining with raw- : hide lacing. 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