s has ll 1! + to I! all no a.” 12 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues. Aug. 4. 1964. 3;; If: 1M {m‘ " W A" 5 u u .a “I can Dig III-3:. 3-1:: “In” “'02:! l}: 15-00 I t - 'l‘riad 190 4 int AtIuD 100 11.: 110 no moi-icon . . Inn-tn , I" DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS m m w a...” no: 1 wim- a mm :0: Con Paper 535 um 42;. in“ In Main F Map iiosimmum ~81. Walk a. w ass in “a an m n. n, m m 705 I c Glass 400 u: is Met Stores 100 39% wt sis—so woo-n 'i‘r 200 mu Taoism. is ups-id 1000 s 4 i - - .7: . Coronatioa zoo ' an 5% + a. Miran spr 100813 11 13 cumin .. Mus-om msis isI I0 I: fluid“ 3: UIMGAIWWIII v! :20; 2.01: ‘ garmco added a full point while ClI'illh hit 100 8117/. mi im— in Maison A no costs am am Hi. Aliod roi 1000 10 To 10 +0 NI Form 2000 11 i I. . II‘ “In “In (“mm UISI In“) . Dist Sell on mass on man u. . Molson a ' t 35% 35v. + is Augustus mo 31 so (“mm H m, ,Im In US‘ 5‘99" Be‘hlehem'.Rep“.b"" on 10081605 16% 18% Moore Corp mom sea. 56% a... M «500 so u so 44% Nocuia 4000 M W. i I “1:” II. "In." SI" “I I“ and Jones and Laughlln 381"“. 1) Stores 575 mu. 210'. can/.— io Nfld Light 10081114 “v. 1102- to Black Hawk 4100130 in 130 in. North 19pr 500 m 151 m +1 (manna “ “a I By THE CANADIAN PRESS lfractions. 3 MONTREAL ‘CPI — The Don: Tar 2240 2m 2: 2: —so 390 04 «to “IA—IA ni 0000 moo so Novamino 1000 soma- ss I; (“moan-ml {Mm m 9:” Toronto: Stock and livestock? Texaco rose igI awed Chen. United States dollar in terms of Donahue 100 110% um um. 01m 1003111; in 14v. Blue son :25 :10 ——s PatinoI 0:231:12) u I, 4 (Wu "mm. I“ "I." P "ket closed because of civic“ 1 1' U ' 0 5d (9,; div .Canadian funds unchanged at Fam my 100 :20» 20% mm is Pac Pets 1675 sisal. 13% ins—u Bornlte 4000 tits on M Poi-anoin- m m m m u “yum” I” I mi: I” "i “1"” a.” l e ' $103 1. 5 IF‘raser 75 mm 32% nos—v. Pacer. 100 :30 so as anion 1000 151,51st ism-2a Provo u I’ Mum“ m m “I” I K‘ 1183'. I Iidend N. American Smeltiua I ~ - ‘Fr Pie pi- so 350 zoo Pow Corp 270 max mo 12% + is amt am 1000 40 so a due Smelt 1000 1 m n “and sum JIM ‘In - Montreal: M ark“ MIX“: “.4 and International Harvesiei s Pound sterling unchanged atIFroui A moms in. im Pric or 3.55 “611 46 1616+ it Cainro 33013152 172 m 4 £3113“ MI” I I s . h 0. M ‘In “6 l "Ming ugh tI .3,“ t 3.01%. G Dynm 75 :34 34 34 im IQN 6- 975310 to it + is 6 Delhi 1 x m m _,. Dominion Dividend 3.43 1.09 . - ' . or. r- r 205 my 2m 2mm. ‘Que Phone 300 :23»; as zsvi-so Cantu-I 1000150 150 iso +0 Ruby PM I I I York. Market mixed.I Among Ca had I an lssuesI mm.” m ,0 ‘90 so 1 30 mom “,0 950 925 m m away, Ruby I'm :00 il 21:» so fimslnc $3,: 3 - 4 trading moderate- ltraded McIntyre Porcupine lost 1%; Iron 153:1); “at: m iiom A :25 31m um inse— a cyst Ba .. com 20051214 ms 12% + is M Col" DI “I'm” .0 mm. cm,“ “1 5.7; I 1b Distillers Seagrams and in ‘ - 3° 9 200 sisaa in: ion. nussoi Son. 100 my; 11% 11v. + is on: Man aso o , at Low v “w A no .m Yo ternational Vic kel each 01. ' AE - “0 ml. m ' ““d B"v’ “ '55“ 59‘“ ‘5‘" 5”“ F f” ’13" ‘3 1’ ‘3' ' 30°“ 1’ 1’ 1‘ 5m" w m ‘15: lsfimufowd Fonda (20ch n 5.50 5.05 ung ‘ ‘ led" 3"" “55 “m ‘1“ 11“ n5 sisv. im 1m + u Isn c.“ m w. in mi (311p 1500 13M. 13v. 13m to so: 4000 a vs III, H PM cm c u. m u » Im on I w. s 151. s" .19.: 1:1 is 1 + Olev . — Walker Gooderham 1/4 and Igdn Breaw pr 75 951 oi or p up 3 h 4 4 r 1 mug-ST. 211% 6 n a II 6 [MI I“ “I swingers AN E55 Granby Mining 1.. Canadian g "DP “"1 ’9 t . Imp Tab 450 um 13% into—u iSica 100 soul all m c Cmoram mo 20 as so Whit r G'mm m and I. “I” mm By THE CANAm PR ' ' "’1 Pm” 9" 1°“ ‘4” ‘m f' ' a 1 7a m 911' 9 1 ‘s- m :24 ca». 24 ° n- Credit so A 100 on 1| 1: —- so —— 4 . I to ational Nickel Co of Pac‘f‘c‘ “'35 “P %- |Cl Pow pt mom am so + is "d A?” ‘0 ‘ "4 3“" li'mpm‘ 1 10 e- 4 "1| wnoo- mm” “W‘m'l‘” ‘ ‘1‘ 1th in all out] 3 ‘ n r“ ' Prices on the American am“ no l’til 520 em 26% 26%— lo soc G r 150 so I ~ is Doisaa 500 l 0 ciooiu ul -. In ill as . , M" In a .I u. u a any h” . Canada Ltd.. 55 cents (U.S.). ‘ C Mm“! 1000‘“ 130.!” “? Inter PL as; so so Southam :00 aim-m 3090+ It 1) ouciou. 150 333% 33% 3.1% M"... mg on. 094,700. Am“ I, Cum“ “I” “I” Rock a. RouI The Mt, A Sept 21. record Aug. 21. EXChange W? '0 “’93‘1131'15' C“ 1mmm" ‘5' “‘9 + A Lau F‘ln 175 am is in Steel Can nos scov. 26% am am suzi 400 325 a M n, Cum“ ,m. ‘ 0“ mm“ and "I" m on” "up. "new." ‘ lower. Canadian Javelin and C Range." m 1&‘fmt " Lobiaw a mum aw. 0% M i is iSteinbl A no on :u n a; Ventures 9000 so 4 mm’I m, “I mm I- n. “'0 mm “mm”. . Scurry Rainbow Oil each Ion m G m, 200 my me ,1“ Log, is 350 m is u .5 |an Tim on m 09% 70 4 is Emp on s 4 0 m u Provident IJI - "‘4 Canadian Marconi added V4. Chenich 575315515“ isio Mia Pa 1900 mu sou. sols tr F‘in A 205 mu. 12 1! mo in: 97500 as 30'!- n to Adanac Mutual an 1.21 xl’uinlm Grand: 0.. 10.50 fl

MONTREAL (OP) ~—— Agricul- tuu'e department quotations: Eggs: Whol - ricee owntry stations fibre cases: Extraalarge 46-47: large 45; me- at'i 20: B 5; _C 21: er.

derable 50 92 tender- “.3, m m me ~ “W a: a... c a: . - c a o o . wg‘héese‘ Deltwmptsmmm; Cons 3mm 02% south Pacino 0.0% “We” ' . Ge sale Quebec white as colored £02.”: .3... U... Aim." a. 36’s. - :oi Nor av Yam! : ‘ 0. lat 'r 'r m a milk powder spray pr K m m

Oil 1-16. to What stocks didi

Brazilian Traction v. and Fargo

MonFn Advances 472 M7 Declines 500 Unchanged 278 ’l‘otal issues 1340 1328 New roan cwsma mu

m

oess No. 1 in bags 12-13%; miller

No. 1 in bags 1243: teed 11.12 Butter milk powder feed 815-9.

Potatoes: Wholesale selling price. Que. new 5th 1.60-1.75; NE. 755 33703.5: N3. 505 2.65- 2.75: N3. 108 50-31: P.E.1. 755 3.75-4.00.

LIVESTOCK

MONTREAL (OP) -- Prices were fully steady with last week on the Montreal livestock mar- kets today. Trading was active under a fairly good demand.

Recei 5' 384 cattle. 287 calves. 1 hogs. 11 sheep andi lambs.

Good steers 23.25. medium 19.50—22.50. common 14.50-19.25. Common heifers 13.25-18.50. Good cows 16-17. medium 14.50 - 15.75. common 13-1425, canners and cutters 9 .31-

canners and cutters 9-13.

Common and medium bulls 14.75-17.75.

Good vealers 23-3. medium 19-23. common 15 ~ 19. grasses-sf sud drinkers 15-18. "

Good lambs 24

There were no

: sheep . sales of 11035..

NEW YORK

NEW YORK (AP) — Steels and aerospace stocks made; progress in an irregularly lower.’ stock market Monday. Trading. was dull.

Volume s a n k to 3.800.000 ‘ shcrcs from 4.220.000 Friday.

F 0815 gained some ground on the 'iasis of Wall Street feeling a =fccl price boost is possible.

The leading auto stocks. ap. [""1‘5’ uneasy owing to the re- swption of labor talks aimed at a new union contract.

The Dow Jones industrial av- ei'c'ze mnk a loss of .75 at 810.35. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks eased .1 to 819.2.

01 1.340 issues traded, 590 de- clined and 472 advanced.

Xerox repeated its role as the most active stock. This time It recouped 312': at 1071-: on 73,- 600 shares.

Pan American World Airways fell 1% to 32% on 58.900 shares, making It second most active

1

stock :3 2,)

Among airlines American Imi‘

‘lls. United 1%. Northwest 1%.

Delta 194. Eastern 1/1: and Wear 3

em 1%. ‘I

As steels moved highei,

Seni m i softer. International

mixed in light trading Monday while the Toronto cinch a closed due to the civic holiday. The composite index slipped 0.1 to 150.6 but advances out- numbered declines 69 to 44. In- dustrial volu m e was 107.700 shares and mines and oils 494.- 700 shares.

Papers dropped 0.4 on index to 140. . Fraser lost 1/2 to 32%. Domtar ill- to 23. and B.C. For— est V‘ to 31%. Price Bros. picked up V4 to 46%.

Industrials fell 0.3 to 155.5. Asbestos declined 1/4 to 237/; and Imperial Tobacco Vs to 13%. Southam gained 5i: to 30%.

Utilities added 0.3 to 1403. Quebec Telephone advanced %

i

Banks were up 0.4 to a high of 133.9. Mantra] climbed 'V4 to 69% and Toronto-Dominiot‘lI V4 to 70. etals were Ni c k el dipped 1’: to 84V: and Noranda 11% to 48%.

Senior oils were lower. Pa- cific Petroleum and Home A declined lit each to 13% 185i. Texaco rose ‘14 to 5811:

Primary metals were firm to narrowly lower. Dmf'asco slipped its to 251.4: and Algoma is to

and

x-riKth. xw I‘m-warrants. anze ts from previous board closinii sale.

el Sinch Sal's High Low f'los'lh'l Abiiibi 1963 515‘1 15‘: 1511+ is Allian 2802 811% II 1114 t V4 Algoma 30 3741-2 74' 4% IA AI min 8454 $31!“: 320’s 32% Alumin “in 75 $11.73: 547s 41? '1 T 290p i0 £53175: Arm s on st 1 _ Ashram. 1280 823‘.- ‘ . v M. All SHE IS“ SIT-‘i 17-10 17%“ on Bank Mont 28.3 $69M 38% 69 ' 90 Ban N. 1495711 771/: 70 Banq Co 130 578 771-1. 73 Bath P A .325 $5853 335.3 53% Befil Phone 1027 8567s .’ .. 'lo Bow stop 95 351% 511/; 51% - it Ta 1365 375 360 360 ~10 R A Oil 410 3333'; 3% 33% B C Farsi 200 331% Silk 3IM~ ‘1 B ow 800 42 2 42 -7 C Phone 50 865 65 + M Can Cem 309 347% 7 ‘7 t ‘0 Can Com pr .15 821%: 2M1 28V.

PASSION PLAY PRESENTED WITH MODERN EMPHASIS

TOWSON. Md. lAPl—The seven-man jazz combo burst out a swinging beat on the altar of the Towsson Presby- terian Church.

' "Go it alone.

"Go it alone,

"There was no need

“To go it alone.

Twenty teen-agers in khakls

and skirts sang the chorus. twisted. danced in circles and clapped their hands. ' In the centre of the altar mod the disciple Peter. dressed in Oxford broadcloth and chinos.

The scene was from a jazz passion play. A Man Dies. presented by the youth of the cloud: Sunday. It tells of the Mission in the modern Id- lun d in. dam. and 'a '31‘011. calypso. the blues. pan-

am'l emu;

‘. I ’was centn of a storm

(I controversy when It was pr by an English “thumb.

'3.«"‘Tliree attractive girls hold-

" ' bible proclaim their ' i In "the three-In-one and

the one-in-three -— the deep freeze. the car and the tele- vision." the male and female so-

loists chronicled the events leading to the crucifixion and the founding of the church, the band played and the church rocked. The drummer with a cross on the drum. the cool trumpeter. the trombone player wearing dark specta. dos and the others punctu- ated the themes of Jewish and Christian persecution,

"See that speck?

“Is it a plane?

"Might as well live while

you can. "Watch it shape, it’s losinl helgh . ":A nuclear kiss is I nasty But then csmouthe other

side.

"Our shoes wore out. but we still walked on.

“Over broken glass sharp-edged stone.

"We might have been glid- lng on a Nshion of air.

"For we didn‘t have to go i It alone."

and

New Cari Plant At Dartmouth

' Trouble finding Workers

its. (on .—

“Motivations-um

ascent-last In: plant is Vi“ dude i! findinl skilled

. h I I .~ “MOM Maritime Cans ‘ ‘ ‘ at here

help as possiIb'lIe. Nearly all serv-f

Icing will one local firms.

The plant is traininn local people to work on the assembly lines. The first three. J Baxter. Donald Waddell and John Goodwin. all from Dari-

“mfl Inc“ .lmouth. have just returned from

V will begin ' late this summer. . mm. subsidiary oil I. I .1 I

Imus

I i a training course In the us. am niiisuyI The mom

square-foot plant

. oca . v « sins but the'h“ three memby lines. two for {or worm production of tin cans and one

‘ v cm“; for aluminum cans, They are . n . Adm ' [Ito operate eight hours b day’ i ‘ and produce about 425 cans in

~ WWW“ minute. Yearly output will In me! locatioooui 55000000. . I

Earl K. avownridgs, President, American Motors (Canada) Limitedwatches the thins-millionth-

The odds against our success were a big 3 to I

and—first Rambler produced in North America roll off the Biampion, Ontario assembly Ill‘lI-

WHAT WAS WRONG A few years back, chrome-loaded, gas- guzzling monsters roamed our highways. They sported fins, they were over-adorned with tasteless gimmicks. They were too big, too uneconomical. They were not suited to everyone's needs. But if you wanted a new car, you had no choice. Other car manufacturers weren't concerned about you. We were.

WE GAVE YOU A CHOICE We ciit away the needless excesses of those days—excesses in size, in weight, in gimmicks, in clutter, in expense. We con- centrated on the major function of a car: usefulness. We gave you the compact car.

HOW WE DID 11' We looked long and hard at areas others

6‘, ,

had sidestepped.

You were fed up with rattles and squeaks. We pioneered Single Unit Construction with Unislde to give you more solid con- struction and a longer-lasting body. The rattles and squeaks disappeared.

You were annoyed at the damage rust did to your car. We introduced Deep-Dip Rust- proofing, the world's best.

You were worried about faulty brakes. We offered you Double Safety Brakes, one of the most advanced braking systems available.

You could never get honest comfort. We designed the industry’s most comfortable interiors with such exclusive features as reclining seats and adjustable headrests.

You were tired of shovelling money down the drain for gas. We offered you engines

with a sensible balance between horse- power and economy of operation.

WHAT HAPPENED In doing all this—and more—we went our own way. It proved the right way. In just a few short years, over three million people turned their backs on‘other manufacturers and went our way, too.

WHAT we'ne DOING now We're not slowing down for a minute. We will continue to offer you an alternate

choice to the look-alike, think-alike philos- ophy of others.

We will continue to spend millions to test, to improve, to offer you the best-designed, longest-lasting cars you can buy.

We will continue to offer you engines with

Rambler

A PRODUCT OF AMERICAN MOTORS (CANADA) LIMITED

:iiu slurs Ill—1111111

When we started in 1958, our competitors were too busy competing with each other to worry about you. We were different. We put you first. We still do. We always will. That's why we succeeded. That's why we stand out from the big 3. That's why, as far as we're concerned, there'll never be a- big 4 in the car business—even if we become No.1 in sales.

a sensible balance between horsepower and economy. 0n city street or highway. our range of 6 and V8 engines will easily meet all the driving demands you'll ever place upon them. They offer You the in- dustry's best horsepower-to-woight ratios

'for brilliant, responsive performance.

We will continue to offer you more features. more value, more dependability.

WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU

It means that, today, you don't have to go along with all the duplicates, the imitations, the Iook-alikes, the "junior editions." When we started, we decided to go our own way. The odds were against us, a big 3 to 1. Some people would say that we’ve won. '

We don't. We say that you’ve won.

‘ W.