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22 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, August 20, 1964 Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings MINES "ere Dixie Democrat Split age, Brings LBJ Dilemma 2s +12 | WAGHINGTON (AP) -- Pres-| Mississippi and letting the Ala- 2 --M"ajident Johnson is consideringjbama 'delegation go unchal- 2 --1 |three possible courses of action|lenged. 28 +3%|in a flaring dispute over seat-| 3. In into the good aS ing Mississippi delegates to the|faith of individual delegates on n Ne Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge "B18 815% 15% 15% Ve 26% -- Ve ba e By The Canadian Press ei Teronte Stock 38 8B 3 ge Skan = = ' = aH 2 aSageeee He pal SBsRSkeekSSeESEs ga BESS ESERSSSSEEIS™ guy sEsast gets $ i goge H yag 3 =v8zs S3k =o98 3 =335 3 il + 7% 17% 1 gs i 5 3 2 95 $1i%e 1 500 1 3 & Sas a z 810 aaaaa nQee a see 200 66 150 $62 © 155 $694 69Ve 6914 1602 $10%4 10% 104+ ie fe3 16% + Ye 20 $54 5 100 $11 2155$37$ 375 375 $2 2 & Col Cell con MS OO 445 150 $230 700 $277 22% 2% 20 $118¥2 118% 118% + ns 8 6 21% 225 $21% 1% 265 $12%2 233 $24%2 242 100 $16%4 16% 810 $17% 17 21% yey 21% ms 2% 2 «12 2 60 200 + 10 $54 5% 5% I $752 75% 754 -- Va 10 $91 91 9 + 958167 187 187. +1 210 $102% 102% 102% 200 $30% 30 30 Fed Grain Ford Cds GMC GP Mig A 'Sonny Creed' Upsets Choice In Junior Pace TORONTO (CP)--Mighty Ka- ee etting Kelly Mac - posday night in the $6,083 final of the Standard-bred Futurity Pace for two - year - olds at Gr Raceway. The son of Capetown was winless in 11 previous starts for owner Mrs. Vera Johnston of Peterborough. Mrs. Johnston also qualified Kawartha Star Kawartha Babe for the fi- first trial, Kelly Mac a handy winner and p $2,281, a sum also the second trial by Herbert Stable of London, rs of Ben Herbert. first five finishers in each gained berths in the final. junior invitation pace, ed gained a head de- over 3-to-4 choice Bob , owned by Don Macken- ve, ER I ie & 8 a¢ Hl 2 Lockhart of Collingwood, Ont., sulky behind Sonny zt zg h of Sonny Creed Bob Brook provided a quin- of $21.10. daily-double of $83.10 came when Princess Volo H. won the opening race and the sec- ond went to Maxie's Chief. > FE 8 FF a * as 61% 61% -- Ve sl Gas pr 300 $13% 13% 13%-- ve - $7 47 47 =e Ve Sia nun +% 2---% Bu-- Ve 2 re = 3°33** 2° + = = z = 3 etege a & SBSssssoun8Fs3 obgS4025s09 =$33 oSg°paneaad ie a8 L so <4 88 J na g8en8y 4 = + # 333° 883 susgh yy ge gesegese eegBs FF geeetss + # 10% 1 1% iSe-- Ve a & W% W2a-- Ve Ve 10% Wie Ve 400 BesSSen8Sesess S285 z NW Util pr $83 «82% 83 Ocean Cem 250919 1 Pac Pete 150 $12% 12% 12% Pac Pete w 780 725 725 725 Peel Edler 100 $74 Te Tat% Pembina Pow Corp Price Bros QN Gas QN Gas eo 28 470 470 +10 3% 56 +t a5 23%e 23Ve+ Ve u Royal Bank 70 » + ¥) sec cap Crp 250 $61 61, 61 Salada 320 $12% 12%2 12% Shell Can 1360 $19% 19% 19% + v Shell | pr 170 $28%4 28% 28% Shell | wts 1500 625 625 625 Shop Save 200 $13% 13% 13% Simpsons $44 264+ Stee! Can $26Ve 26%e 26¥e Suptest ord $20Ve 20% 20%e-- Ve Tancord pr z5 185 «4185 = «(185 Tor-Dom Bk 210 $69% 69% 69% Tower wts 2600 2 2 2-1 TFNnA $13%2 13% 1%-- % Tr Can $40% 407% 40% + Ve Trans PPL $8% 8% 8% UN Gas $24%4 24% 2 U Corp B su 5 See Versatile 215 $10 +10 10 $36 6 3% 425 $18 «17% 18 Walk GW wCoast Tr Weston A 600 $18%e 18% 18%%-- Ve Weston B 1050 $1914 19% 194-- Ve West A wis 2138 975 970 975 So n on 1000 4 4 1 21 a 8 330 330 330 855 855 116 114 «(114 1% 18 at 300 830 825 830 190 188 190 +! $16% 16% 16% 510 505 505 --S 500 1035 150 Am Ledue 0 355 38 355 2B 168 500 45 m3 525 198 500 95 295 295 + 1500 15¥2 152 158 500 205 205 205 --9 2 168 45 223 T 525 Triad OW 198 U Canso Wespac W Decalte 45a 45a 45¥a + 10% 10% 10%e-- 2 21% 2Ya--1a 4000 13% 450 ou. 10Ve 10% 10la-- ve 75 575 S75 +18 ss 4 25a 252 25%--9 $17 16% 17 Te, Bee vy Wh 3 3 1 D/Aragon 1% 18 ht Delhi Pac 1 nte tt = oo Pigg +M jicknsn 480 cisco 47 315 310 315 Duvan 4 1% 4 East Me} East Sull + 1500 360 F Mar 700 205 304 7 +3 18 Frncoeur 100 100100. +1 Sve 5Va S¥a Mba 45 46 1% 1% 1% 39% 38 500 780 780 780 25 $26¥2 26¥2 26% $69% 68% 694+ Vo ws us tT +1 270 «(270 4% 4 3°«ON coq ge 15Va 18% 15) 7000 "e+ " & 17% 17¥2 17% | 125 124 125 | 6 6 6 --%| 106 13% 34--% 6 8 8 -3 Quemont 100 960 By ALLAN BAILEY TORONTO (CP) -- Cari Wal- lenda, 59-year-old leader of the Great Wailendas' circus act, is as steady as a rock. His life and those of three others de- Glace Bay, N.S. Clarence|pend on it. Aerial gymnastics are his life. His family has been in the circus business since the 1870s. Karl has perfected probably the most dangerous act in the business--a bicycle balancing pyramid--performed high above the ground and without a net. He has a phobia about nets. Thirty - eight years ago his ' New Firm Is More Or Less Honest Already TORONTO (CP) -- More or Less Honest Manufacturing younger brother Willi, while performing in Sweden, plunged from a high wire bicycle act. He fell into a safety net but bounced out and was killed. Jan. 30, 1962, in Detroit was a night of tragedy for the Wal- lendas. another member' of his troupe died and his son was paralysed high wire. Rock Steady Carl Daily Dares Death Karl's son-in-law and HURT ONLY ONCE for life from a fall from the The other members are Louis Murillo of Chile and Andy An- derson of Wisconsin, They have all been taught the high wire by Karl. He will only work with those he has trained personally. Karl speaks to Jenny in Ger- man, Louis in Spanish and Andy in English. He recalls. with a shiver the last time he performed the seven-man pyramid. In Fort Worth, Tex., last year they had ust reached the pyramid's height when the lights went out. "We were breathless. All we could do was remain still until the lights came back on again." His troupe has been known as the Great Wallendas since coming to Havana, Cuba, from Germany in 1927, They are also called the Flying Wallendas, but Karl prefers the former. During all his years of high- wire work, Karl Wallenda has received only one broken bone and this not connected with his i 1 131 435 a $2.88 1s 2 2 #2 1S 185 PERE T Ett t4 s s 142 sudeldditstessz 165, 165 (165 1200 6 40 1000 27 2 1000 18% 182 18% Sales to 11 a.m.: 816,000 FOREIGN TRADING 75 $54' Ve S42 SHa-- Va 100 $16% 16% 164+ % 200 875 875 875 +25 $ 200 $15% 15% 15% 2125 $70% 69% abe % 8 3000 1000 53 53S 88 188188 1% 17h \1ht+% -s 15a 15% 154-- um 6 2 ~2 -1 20 +1 +5 +1 -1 + o +8 at Atlantic City next week. within the next two days. The three courses of possible action include: © 1, Seating no delegations from Mississippi and Alabama. 142 142 --3 5% Sve 54+ Wilatter state's group could be barred on the grounds that the plied with. COULD SEAT BOTH 2. Seating both the "regular" delegation. and representatives of the Negro - dominated Demo- cratic Freedom Party from Party officials with whom thejticket hea president has discussed the po-|Nov. 3 U.S. general election. tential threat of a boycott by|/Those who would not some other Southern delegations|support would if Mississippi regulars are notjdentials and their places filled seated, said Wednesday they ex- pect a decision from Johnson Democratic national convention|the issue of whether they in- tend to rt the national by Johnson in the ledge cre- by others who would. Johnson has had to consider on one hand the strong emo- tional backing from several states for seating of the Mis- a sissippi Negro-dominated Free- dom group and on the other hand the threat of some South- ern governors to ask their dele- 1956 "loyalty oath' provision of convention rules -- which stilt|®*tons not to participate in the is in effect--have not been com-|COmvention if the Mississippi regulars are barred. U.S. administration leaders said Mississippi regulars could be denied seats on the grounds that they had postponed any de- cision on the naming of a slate of electors until Sept. 9. * Mutual Life of Canada Announcements L, L. LANG Announcement is made of a number of Mutual Life of Canada management changes to E. A. RIEDER, F.S.A. be effective October 1, 1964. L. L. Lang will become Honorary Chairman of the Board. Mr. Lan; first electe director of The Mutual Life in 1922. He was President of the Canpany Seto 1943 to fae, and has been Chairman of the Board since that time. E. A. Rieder, F.S.A., President of the Company since 1959, will become Chairman of the Board. K. R. MacGregor, F.S.A., of Ottawa, will become President to succeed Mr. Rieder. f known in life insurance and financial circles, having served as Superintendent of Insurance for Canada since 1953. He is also currently a Vice-President of the Society of Actuaries. Mr. MacGregor is widely K. R. MacGREGOR, F.S.A. 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