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

os oad 's Toronto Stoc k Market Listin | y r 1stings . oy Jee Pree oe cre 8 saise High Low aim. thee] seek Salen cies 7 . Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Stock Seles High Low a.m. Ch'ge tock ales High am, Ch'ge igh Low a.m. Ch'ge ----_ They dle a Spb So 100 $5) 5h SA Shell Can 200 818% 18% 18% Ail © Cop 1000 110 110 110 +2 | Midrim 00 45 ok SHI Tights, 20w--8xewarrants. Net change is] SIAC pos lhe ig bey Shell | wts 400 700 #90 700 +10) Barnat 1900 75 75 75 ir a oe from previous board-lot closing sale.)| OS pied Te Siete ou 261 Va| Shop Seve 47 S17 7 7 Belieterre 600 92 «32-32: «+ | New Ath 800-2 Ie Be 42% GN Cap B Ww 30 ry Shop City 225 390 300 300 Bethim 600 800 900 800 New Cal 0 103 Wl WI 3 INDUSTRIALS Gr Wop G - 100 $187» 18% 1% | simpeons . 335 "425¥0 26 25%) Beven -- 1000 12a 124 12/4 | EO ES Ny to ae oa ven alge wegen Gin Al hater stent 200 819% 19¥6 1988 Bibis mn ee aly oe ee le fv pd és Slat A wts 900 645 835 635 Bidcop 2000 «8% Be Ba + | New Rouyn 6000 10% 10% 102 + ts a... ie, Nie Low Om. Chee), Howes =e Oe 1 WRT Ml Stat B 5 pr iSO Si9e 19% 19% + Yl Big Nema ers 33 339 33 +14! N Senator 0 16 16 16 41 Abitibt 15-61 51S Horne Pf 800 325 320 3m 45 | St Pav 23 $122 12% 12% Bounty @xp 1007 20 26 0 = wl Nore 5100 9 1" 9 of Abit pr 59925 25 (25 + 4) "HBC 640 $174 17% 17% Steel Can 1982 $26% 26% 26% panelist aa Norgold goo 3 a 2 + Alta Ges 210 -$33%4 33% 33% HB Ol) G 367 $15V2 15¥2 1512--~ M4) Ster Tr 100 $54 5484+ Ma) Bremer alte Seu tu ea jex ed ig By 7 " Alte Gas w. 125 870 870 870 Husky 1500 $10%4 104 104-- Ye] Suptest ord 125 $22% 22%» 227+ Va) Are Se eas ann Ls Norpes me 1 ym Alg Cen 5) $414 412 Al"ea-- 4) Husky A pr 25 $52% 52% 52% Texaco 75 $6314 634 63%+%! Camp Chib 1000 485 485 485 +5 1000 68D Algoma 2B 874% 74% 740 Husky 8 pr 220 $52% 52 S2'a Tor-Dom Bk 40 $6 69 69 Cam Mines 1000 19% 1914 19' North Can 6100 220 195 20 +25 Alumint Wi38 $344 344 MA-- 4) Imp Ol! 1067 $51% SiS 51944 %| T FINA 250 $i4 14 14 = Ye OC Dyno 700 125 WS 125 Nove Mines $00 19 19 19 =® 250 255 290 255 +5 | imp Tob 120 $14% 14% 14% T Fin B 225 $13 1313 Can Keeley 4000 2 29 2 +4) O'Brien $0 65 "5 Arg.8 or % $3 53 53 ind Accep 420 623% 237% 23% Transair 200 300 295 300 +15 | Candore 1000 139 13) 13 = Val O'Leary mo uw 4 Mt < P pr 900 $13% 13% 13% Aniand C pr 150 $16' 16% Wi Tr Can PL 643 842% 4% 42% -- he) Cassiar 100 $11% 11% 114 Sugar 109 $167% 16% 16% -- vo Gas 700. 9% % 9% TrC PL ris3887 75 70 78 +3 |. Chance rts 6380 9 2 24 eo OW Bank 117 $67% 67% 67%--~Ve\ int Nickel 250 $90% 90% 90% + %| Trans-Mt 625 suv 0 | Chimo 500 85 85 85 +1 Peramaq 18300 (13°12 12% Beth P 37 27 7 int Ut pr 110 $55 5555 Trans PPL 300 $8% 8% @%- | Chrom 100 120 120 10 +5 | Pick Crow 1000 53 '53 --? Bath P wis 720 $1! 0% 11 Inter PL 130 $92 91% 92 +4! Un Gas 350 824% 244 2412 + v| Cc Bellek 1000 «(6% 6% 6% Placer 200 8H 4% 402 + Ve Bell Phone 938 $57% 57% S7%--~ e| Int SH P. 200 350 350 350 Versatile 150 $9% 9% 9% + %| C Brewis 1m 2B 2B @ Preston 100 470 670 670 +10 Bicks 100 $19 13) «13 & %| Inv Group A 700 813% 13% 13% + Ve) Walk GW 500 $3614 26% 36% | © Marben . 500 225 225 25 +5 aed a Quemont 100 965 965 965 5 Bow 5' pr 50 $51% 51% SI% + %| ITL Ind mi 8 OB Webb Knp 200 38 38 38 41 | C Mogul 200 375 370 370 +10) Ragian 10900 100 «9% CONS Bow-M pr 50 $82%a 522 528+ V4) jetterson 150 $8% 8% 8% Well Fin 400 $6¥e 6% 6M € Morison 44100 10 117 119 +4 | Rayrock mm M 0 --) Bowater 1850 $72 %" 7 jet Bw 300 325 905 «325 «+5 Westcoast 250 $17% 17%4 17% C Mosher 400 125 «125 «125 +5 Rexspar Pa | ee | en ee | Brazil 5803 45 350. 45 (+20 a yoo 440 440 4400 +8 Weston A 575 $18 17% 17% C. Negus 5000 19-182 19 + 4) Rig Al $00 $114 11% 114 BA Ol 200 $35% 35% 35% -- ve teiy'O A 100 $54 54 5% West A_wts 126 980 980 980 € Regcourt 2000 18 18 18 -- tockwin 3000 % % BC Forest 45 $33% 33% 334+ % Kelly wis 275 1 «140 White Pass 500 $10'4 10' 104 c m 1500 8% 8 8 --1 Ryanor 3000 (4 Tht 16 + 4 BCPh 515p 908105 105 105 +1% i 9% ™ hth Woodwd A 105 $26% 26% 24% -- 1%! Cop Corp e000 420«CO list Sheep ¢r 20 14) 141 V1 corn 4 54 1108100 100 100 as ee mi 00 385 00 +20| Zellers xd 110 813M 13% 13% Cowich 3000 49% 49 494 | Sherritt 50 470 470 40 --5 urns 270 $152 15% 1514 +'% p 1 1 Craigmt 555 $16'e 16% e-- Sh Pow HO $204 1% pu ae Fs st tha ane IIIIEXN Toronto 11 a.m, Stocks dete) Crowpet -- 200 V4 8 wet tom ee inary $912 WY A+ ine Cuseo m0 «(104 10% /a ' 4 4 | Bnew 1000 807 2+ a Lau Faw 280 48 115 ty + te] Toronto Stack Bxchange--Sept. 2% | Deer Horn i a a a I a fe r > 4 194 124 14 -- 4 D'Eldone " ha id Steep 702 650 645 650 C Brew 875 $10% 10% 105% Levy A pr 100 $1214 12! ; Deinite oa 85 «(85 BS € Brew A p 125 $504 50 50 Levy 8 pr 40 OR Te eT te OILS Denison 275 $17 16% 17 Tombin game NO eh ee | BAILA w 500 2020 20 43 | Lovco A 2182 SBA he AN Te Dicknsn 509 500 500 $0 25) toyaq Baas W M5 $104 10% WM + | Loce 8 NM Ale Ot loa + Ve 11 Net | piscovery 600. 390-330, 390 5. | ste 3200 172 170 179 --2 c pal Bk € 120 867% 67% 67M 4 4) Lo gg a2 22 Soctk Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge) Dome 47 $34 34 34 -- "Mon Buted «(180 67) «65 OT on re tee be tie 0] Usb Ine 1590 38s 8% BM Alminex 10 975 975 975 5 | Duvan 1900 13,122 wl | UCL Mine 700 4 dak +1 ee 1120 420% 70% 20% , ea ey tiie Vie 118+ el am Lede 900 18 13 1 | East Sull 100 410 410 Bg +5 | Utd Pore 9500 2 71 9 S 0 05 40. 5 +5 | Comey 5 $222 | Cay €4 110 $934 23% gaa 41m) Mat po le sal yeuee 1000 8) #6 2 chm | We sie te |) Mee 945 $35 34% 34% © | Camerina 500 445 345 345 +5 | Erne foe Fre i Wern po lad Pr Pie it Cn ha stk oh ik | alent br (ala grime | Se 1 to, ce a Si ae Th a | 125 $23. 23 23 | e 4 4 P wh = or by ia ta ows Py gid bey a $134 13% 13% | Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge pea 1000 fp a u lt las 14000 % " " me Chemee! , Ma + % s ; ' 5 --_ Cheme 178 p 130 $346 39% 39% + %| Mid Pac 100 $514 Si aa ial .€ Down 117 908 900 900 GE Mining 1500 35 35 35 Fiheot m5 " | Mon Foods 100 $6 Om e+ ve] C Ex Gee 1200 187 155 158 Gulch hs ee I a a Sales to ii a.m: 820,000 BOUND R on sibs 4 eas ™ 7% + Ye| Montex A Sar save + ta] Cont Del 100 615 815 B15 Gunnar us a " " nero 8% + vl Moore + ie) Charter OM 700 175 173 173 +2 | Hard Rock 1699 (1 Gon M$ 1071 SHIA 9M BH + 4) Nat Drug 0 sie tg hag id | Gridoll 00 61 6! 41 2 | Hollinger 150 $29 291% 29% ' FOREION ne ; The first group of main Cyprus, The body consisted of and 30 administration and sup- cae BAT Ne Tete ee ae ant 0) ee oy oR A be O18 49:1 aap 7 Silk Hh MA) body of Canadian Guards 80 members of ist Battalion port group personnel. The Ca- Coronation 7211 $6%% 4% 6% | py 300 $228 22% 22% NC Oils $00 315 318 315 iso 900 190 188 190 Cochwill 100 315 325 m5 10 | board plane at Trenton, Ont., Canadian Guards, nine mem- nadian Guards will succeed poll ol pe a ad a ah Nor Tar ch 130 . sc are NCO or By ee + 'A Jacobus A.) i e ie ¢ Morrison Eo ae RCAF station Monday for bers of Lord Strathcona Horse the Royal 22nd regiment and Iie %| ro = urke Des Crush int xe 455 $1294 12% 124+ | 08! 100 $202 309 30%--'4) piace 1000 67) «467 67 1 ith 0) 24 «24 24 +) Langis 1000 3 OB = 4 be 4 4% Pog B10 $12% 12% 12% -- im Prove Gas. 610 210 210 210 re moo 8 1B tach ; 1 00: 6 48 TIME TO MATURE GERMAN CLAIM CANDIDATE'S DEPOSIT vonus a 4) 8 100 $30 3 «3% + %! Spooner 19500 16 16 16 Kerr Add 01 730-70 790 rthoa| nm m 2 --3 | The chemical changes in| East Germany claims that} Each candidate in a British} Among those re Or 100 $23% 29% 231 Page-Hers FP 1h + Vol 8 45 845 1 1% 14 +5 | Quemont 100 990 990 9 as baad Bolex pr 118 syle dain bon that mee oe foe) Te Sue as oe ria 7 ae ie ity <2 tev 16 | Siseoe 9200 235 230 25 Scotch whisky take place over|nearly 60,000 West Germans|general election deposits $450\vote in British elections are Delta Ace Z $22% 22% 27» || CON Corp 1230 $i4ve 14% 14% + Ve) Unispher, -- 900020 ie z z] | C Duteult 310 $12 12¥a 12% + | siome 4 FG " ral ~s la period of seven years and|and others have asked for per-|which is returned if he polls Bal eae A Te ee | coe Bre ae ak One ae a ye" Un Keno 100 5 075 5 --25 some special whiskies need up|mission to live in the east since|one-eighth or more of the total Dofecce 655 OM Bie 208 = 4 x Caer wha 1 wo kann AM 4900 15% 18 ar dd 500 138 138 138 to 15 years to mature. August, 1961. votes. tion 3 ~ Leiteh 1900 565 Dom Scot amo Siu TIM 11 + S3as ee os ne | MINES touvier «7900-2 20% 2s res 2133 . 5 + %& Lyndhst yo Dom Tar. xd 1200 $72% 20% %-- | Revenue pr 100 $25 25 : Net | Ms 2th DA Du Pont 20 $57¥2 S7¥2 S12 nee ae sive 1 8 | stock Sales High Low a.m. chige| mon | On ar a0 IT) HM . c 6 cee oe ay sis Rothman 175 $192 19% 194 Advocate 1000 440 ASS ATS -1$ | Marcon 2000 «17 "W weoo+l Fam Pile 225 $19%% 19% 19 15% 1 +" eo PF iy 0 868 * e+ Royal Bank 170 87% 7% 76 --'K| Agnico so 7 1 70 | Mattgm! 790 $16 197 i oo pra + Sl ogee ' Sec C Corp 100 $62 6% 64+! A Am Moly 800-157 156 157 Maybrun 4000 :13--~--«O«12%% '12' cit I, Bos 6 + Ml Seyvette 100 3s us 34s 'Ang Rouyn via) 63 76 78 +9. | Mcintyre = 275 $60 A ao Ford Cde . £58183, 189, 183 Set M LM prt sme Me wl Amt edie' amo. eg Aidten Mine $00 14a a) a2 9 Fraser 75 $31% 91% 31% Seven Arts 175 815% 15" - e KA SELL-OUT IN BRITAIN ? Politics Goes To Market PRT SSS OF By CAROL KENNEDY LONDON (CP) -- Pre-pack- aged politics, ready to serve, seems to be the new Tory rec- ipe for the coming British elec- tion campaign. Conservative party chiefs have apparently decided their platform--main plank prosper- ity--can be sold to British housewives, like washing pow- der or frozen peas, by the tech- niques of the television commer- cial. It is a development that arouses disgust and some alarm in the press as to the quality of future political debate in Britain. In a recent departure from the usual style of political tele- cast, the Tories put out a 15- minute film about @ suburban housewife recalling her early married life under the shadow of} Labor austerity. There was great emphasis on the shiny ac- quisitions of life under the Tories--"it's ratherfun , this stove, now I've got used to all the switches'--and a marked scorn for egghead political dis-|rational if they cease to be dis-| cussion as caricatured in a La- bor party canvasser. ®, Finally the wife, who has al- ways voted Labor because her husband does, decides to change: 'I know I don't know much about politics and that sort of thing, but I do know we've done all right these last few years." TERMED SHAMELESS Even staunchly Conservative papers like The Sunday Tele- graph found this too much to stomach. "Was there ever such a thor- oughly nasty specimen?" asked television critic Philip Purser. He ¢alled the program '"'humil- jating" and a "shameless equa- tion of politics with personal reed." Rudolf Klein in The Observer, a radical Sunday paper, called /Tories have been accused of tor, described the program as) a "crude, blatant, perilous ap- peal to the most selfish mate- rialist instincts of the elector- ate" and blamed party leaders for playing down to the publlic. A Leeds housewife sarcastic- ally inquired whether the Tor- ies planned a further broadcast 'for those of us with an IQ over 76." USED PR FIRM This is not the first time the Madison Avenue methods and standards in an election cam- it "conceivably the most igno- minious political broadcast ever seen in this country." He said it abandoned any pretence that has often been torn from its con- votes could be won by reasoned\text--a 1957 arguments about policy. commentator for the Conserva-| tive Sunday Times, warned that| political argument would be de- graded if transferred "from the editorial to the advertising col-| umns," \ "Politics will soon cease to be} \cussed in rational terms." Letters poured in to The Times, traditional forum for an- gry debate.An archdeacon de- plored the "appeal to the backs and bellies of the voters." -- Sir Gerald Barry, a TV execu- Newspaper Advertising Drawing More Readers NEW YORK (CP) -- " of the Bureau of Advertising of readers look at newspaper I ventising in the United States/lishens Association, the American Newspaper Pub- said that, than previous studies have indi-|as a result of a fresh study car- cated, Charles Lipscomb, president) print companies, adv er tisers have Canada Ho For Open Trade With Japan WINNIPEG (CP)--The Cana- dian government eventually hopes to remove all restraints against import of Japanese goods but no immediate action is planned, Trade Minister Sharp said Monday. "T hope that in future, we will be able to remove all res- traints,"" Mr. Sharp told a press- conference, "but in the interests of orderly trade development, ' we believe we should maintain anion the quota system at this time." Under the system Japan vol- untarily places a limit on. prod- ucts they ship to Canada each .. ies. Ghar eail ne last few years Japan has become Can- ada's third largest customer and exports to that country have tripled. "But, at the same _ time, Japan's sales to Canada have increased seven-fold . . . there- fore, we think any wide-open trading policy would disrupt our manufacturing industries, re- sulting in a cry for higher tariff walls against cheaper Japanese products : Earlier Mr. Sharp said the lower quality of Canada's wheat erop this year will help sales. "We ere always better off we have a number of des to eel," he said. Lower im many areas will re- fm more variety. advertising executives|ried out in the U.S. and under. wnitten by six Canadian news- could raise their opinion of the value of newspaper space. Reporting on the study to 1,500 advertising men, Lips. comb told them newspaper |readers are "much better pros- {pects for your product, much easier for you to sell and, there- fore, worth much more to you ple watching ad." Newspapers differ from "elec- tronic media," he said, "in their ability to saturate a market and to bring an advertiser's story within the range of virtually everyone," The study was based on inter- views with 2,326 adults in 400 U.S. communities, he said, and found that 1,907 of them looked @t national advertising in their newspapers. The Canadian underwriters of the study were Abitibi. Power and Paper Co., Toronto; Anglo- Oanadian Pulp and Paper Mills, Quebec City; Domtar News- print Montreal; Great Lakes Paper Co., Fort William, Ont.; James MacLaren Co., Bucking. ham, Que., end MacMillan, Bloedel and Powell River, Vain- couver Leo Bogart, @ vice-president of the advertising bureau of the publishers association, 'told the advertising men that people in the market for a product usu- ally read the relevant advertis- ing because the average reader searches a newspaper '"'for in- your television teresting hi im." William Rees-Mogg, political|dished as an example of Tory than the same number of peo-| The time to paign. Former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's famous phrase "Never bad it so good" speech warning ainst complacency--and bran- materialism. The Conservatives were, how- ever, the first British political party to employ a public rela- tions firm--Colman, Prentis and| Varley--whose efforts undoubt- tive and former newspaper edi-jedlyhelped -- win the 1959 land- slide victory. After their disas- trous campaign that year, La- bor followed suit. After the controversial Tory broadcast, it was wondered whether Labor would also adopt a hard-sell pitch to the con- sumer. society, but the Opposi- tion was carefully avoiding any similarity. Labor's program the following week concentrated on economic policy, winding up with a few pointed words from party leader Harold Wilson on the necessity of earning rather than making money. It remains to be seen which technique will help bring home the bacon in the fall. As The Sunday Times commented: "Some people will buy dog food who haven% got a dog." The combination of advertising per- suasion with the mass appeal of soap-opera may indeed lead un- decided British housewives to buy Tory. 'Unpeg Dollar Voluntarily Expert Urges WASHINGTON (CP) -- The Canadian government should unpeg the dollar before it is forced to take that step, says a Canadian economist writing in \the United States treasury de- |partment's National Banking) Review. He is Robert A. Mundell of Kingston, now visiting research -thus--in--2# Canadian Dragoons. --(CP Wirephoto) CAN'T VOTE convicted within the t five years of cotrupt elec- BUSINESS BRIEFS By THE CANADIAN PRESS HEADS IGA RAY D.. Wolfe, president of Oshawa Wholesale Ltd., was elected president of the Inde- pendent Grocers' Alliance Ltd. Monday at the first meeting of shareholders since Canadians acquired control of the com- pany, Estimated sales of IGA wholesalers should exceed $430,- 000,000 in 1964, Mr, Wolfe said at a meeting in Toronto. INCORPORATIONS RISE Incorporations of share capl- tal companies in Ontario in the "|four months ended July 31 to- talled 2,254 compared with 1,878 in the same period of 1963. If! _ Mundell ete paper titled Problems of Mone- tary and Exchange Rate Man- agement in Canada: "The best solution for the! Canadian economy at the pres-| ent time is a resumption of the flexible exchange rate system. release an ex- change rate from a fixed value jis in period of relative calm, not after the one-sided speculative movement has been detonated.| "It sHould be introduced de-| liberately. An early moderate appreciation through market! forces seems far preferable to what may well otherwise be- come a fonced-up valuation to a price that is either too high this pace Is maintained the rec- ord set in 1959 - 1960 will be taken. TO EXPAND Dry dock and _ shipbuilding facilities at St. Catharines will be expanded with a $1,000,000 investment on plant and equip- ment, Port Weller Dry Docks Ltd. said. MISSION TO VISIT A 22 - man Japanese eco- nomic mission will start a 25- day tour of Canada Oct. 4 at Vancouver. The mission will meet with Prime Minister Pear- son and other federal govern- or too low, and on which the prestige of a government is made to rest." Canadian financial authorities | here say there is no govern-| ment backing for the Mundell) angument at this time at least. APPROVE INCREASE Shareholders. of Metrdpolitan Trust Co. have approved an in- crease in capitalization to '$5,000,000 from $2,500,000 and|\™#, CrP. jwill issue additional shares 'as soon as the best interests of the! jcampany and its shareholders warrant such a_ step,"' Com-| pany President R. V, Frastacky| said Monday in 'Toronto TOURISM INCREASES | DAWSON CITY, Y.T. (CP) formation that is relevant, in-|Rusiness men in this. Yukon|Monday. It west of Edmonton, say 1964 has} jshown the biggest tourist in-| jmons ment officials in Ottawa Oct. REPORTS ON HOUSING A total of 10,151 low-rental housing units have been built under federal subsidies in Can- ada up to July 31, the Com- was informed Monday. Postmaster - General Nichol- son, who reports to Parliament for Central Mortgage and Hous- said that 6,199 of the units were built in Ontario. The federal share, amounting to 75 per cent of the cost, totalled $53,001,829 in Ontario HAS NET INFLOW International trade in securi ties gave Canada a net. capital inflow of $10,900,000 in July, the bureau of statistics reported was the second and "meaningful to|community, 1,150 miles north-}month of 1964 to produce an in flow,. the other being May with $15,300,000, In the first seven Almost 500,000 new wells arejcrease ever. Canadian customs|months of this year, there has drilled in North America i a more than 1,600 for- eign care:during June and July. been a net capital outflow of $54,000,000. , how come you can get better mileage with BA? THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED all gasolines are the same ' The reason is simply this: you can get better mileage because with BeA you use less gasoline. Why? Well here are four good reasons. First, B-A Gasolines are specially weather-formulated each month to com: pensate for regional and seasonal temperature changes. This means you get fast, positive starting and fast warm-ups. As a result, you use less gasoline during these operations. Secondly, B-A Gasolines contain a special detergent to keep your carbu- retor clean. This gives you smoother idling and positive pick-up which means you use less gasoline. Also, B-A Gasolines burn clean and prevent combustion deposits that rob your car of power. Result--you use less gasoline. Finally, B-A Gasolines are final-filtered at the pump to eliminate harmful dirt particles that could interfere with your car's proper performance and waste gasoline. This is why we say you can get better mileage with B-A Gasolines, So switch today. Move up to B-A Gasolines. Fi Srberoe . ~