3’ CANADIAN PRESS Toronto: Market down: mod- 3 T m moderately active l-‘am Play Fle t *it“;'% i 2 Pr 1 ————~ an- o Holln er CURRENCIES MONTREAL 7cm - United 333's. States dollar in terms at Cana- dian tunds up 1-32 at $1.07 17-32. NEW YORK 'APl—The stoc market showed increasing pre- web M clining irregularly in slackened tradin General Motors. gained '4. at Among the 15 most actively~ NM UH" traded issues, however, gainers b with American Telephone uh- U.S.lndustrles rose to the to earnings after the close but 31- 3": pointing to some security anal- Shell lnv p ysta. Big Steel common lost. 1; also were down fractionally. Prices were irregularly lower day. Scurry Rainbow Oil rose walk 6‘” tion and Canadian Marconi did 5:433 MONTREAL (CPl — Papers c303; heaviest losers Tues-,Chll’m" s stocks traded fraction-lc 0“ 5 ower in quiet industrial so- on the Montreal and Cl- C Virginia dex at 156.3. Papers toppled 3.41 on index to 145.5. Great Lakesg , led the decline. dropping a pio,‘ ttno 30. Price Bros. lost "is to 4513‘ Couv‘rett' A §§3 dated advanced 3t to 431‘s. l7": and .56. Dominion textile up gm #4. to 303} 8nd Canada Cement E Ventures sooo Utilitiesoft 0.3 at 147.4. CPR declined l;- to 523. and Bell and Banks were up 0.3 at 132.4. Royal added a point to 79 and Banque Provinciale ‘4 to 56% 0'15!" Senior'base metals were off. Minln a d . ' Kodt I M 19700 a“ 0123‘ n Smelling advanced Mug”. . Tm Primary metals Were better. Canada iron Foundry gained “s M MIT“ to 44 and Aluminium and D . last-o lit each to 3217'. and 237’s. Mex O M 9- 3203 3:13 é . fl Complete tabu stinn ot Tuudnv trans ,. 2. a ' s- S g Séég it: 5%! e? l e S S Em“?! 753 l. .. .. ‘3 £01335153§§§o§u 1 angggg K . ii£‘s§i'! I!‘!!'E§!'§§"§i§§§:‘*!! [9 “Q 1’." 3 ' I‘D: ‘.IS:‘:‘S S; .5“ !§S.-.3 t ' 323 ... g 3 a ‘Qfisllssiislsssss: :-§ 90 O :TDAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS PRODUCE . MONTREAL ICPl —- Agricul- ‘l . l, ture department quotations: Ens: Wholesale prices to country stations. fibre cases: arge-.46: m .Extra-large .49: d tum .30: small .22; . : .l .10. Wooden cases one cent“ ihleher. ‘ Butter: 1 ‘ tenderabie 1‘ ho Cheese: Delivered Montreal. waxed current receipts, e Quebec white 38; colored usal 1/ - la Skim milk powder: Spray pro- lanl bags 15-16: roller No. 1 in bags 14-15: teed butter milk po cess No. 1 in process 1 13-13‘.’ : 1012-11 . Potatoes: Wholesale prices. Que. new 50s 120 ' .755 1.65—1.70: - 1.4 . “km 2.35—2.40; I‘PEJ 105 37-.39. N.B. new 50s 1.35 0 NB. 10s new 33.35: P.E 1., M l Current receipts non- J 52; 93 score tender- sble 53%: 92 score tendersble K 5 P.E.1 50s 135: TORONTO TORONTO lCPl — Trading 11 was moderate on the stoc market Tuesday. Great Lakes dropped a point. illsn B loe de l. lclipped 7'. to 35% after trading M 34"z. down 1'2 to 311’41 ‘and Bathurst Power and Paper‘ is to 257.11. Price Brothers also lost a point to ' ' ‘ hmans traded at losinlz at d Brazilian Traction y ‘cents to $4.70. to 30. MacM as low s Products was i Rot 12411 c B.C. F0 0%. 23V: . 10 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. Oct. 28, 1964.1},‘fgmz' w u 1: “ _', illollullor not sum .71 l ay 3751’. 7 Iron Bay is» .I Wait! 14000 . J cobus 13.100 10% 1‘ 14‘6 ‘ . ye Expl 31500 10 9% 9% — w ' 6 1 whole- wder teed selling - 1.25' —| ttnnl 3715 .1. 10% 1M -— h .3 (I u- n ahig'lot own “0. slipped 25 Moore Corp. was 'down ’7; to 55%. Canadian 1m- ommerce 1: to 31 3% 15% H'J-Fll'n 1000 171 3 » fly 1 21": 211': 211': — n 101 Relum 2000 1.11 :10 130 7 Int Kenvllie 2500 10 1.5 25 -l l ’s 2 25 25 1000 9‘ 91 9! + J 19000 200 2.19 273 + 30 1'1 . .7 a ~ ulu.lll 472.5 0111’. 11% “‘6‘ 0" A 50 l 91 1 . Lake 1.171] 16500 10% 0'5 10% + ‘10 1. Out 3000 ' ' 1.)'-1 15 15 ~~l 0 151 150 152 Y] uvlct 90 10 17% 10 + '4 Lyndhst 0100 7% 7 5 us 20 225 25 no Mscdon 21200 37": 6000 a") 71‘s 7': ~ ‘s Maybrun 3160 s 16% 18 +1 McIntyre 1615 $021!) 02% 02% M Ken 1 11 Mar 7 7 . cht 10700 .10 20‘s 29 —- 'I entor 900 :10 30 +2 Merrill 11500 70 00 00 —2 Ursn 10 11 11 11 Nenlon 0‘4 M 3“ New All" 2000 3 b ow All: 342'» 25 24“) 3‘1 s h 5 AlbertaGas Trunk A, CsnadianiNewluna mo 10 is is .—s . N . . {Breweries and Canadian Indus? :trial Gas. off 1.6 to 34%, 10 and it". Ohemcell and Dosc o clipped 14 to 16% and 15‘2. 1m- perial Oil fell to 52”: CPR % 2% to 55V: and Speculative action was poor. Brunswick Mining and Smelt~ : lng- -uu the of all an- nouncement that it will build a s . . . . teel mill acted like a penny mine. The ;stock sold low as 141 2 a as high as 1655:. as, ' nd traded 79,065 shares. it closed at 153.1. off ’7’». 1‘0 CLOSING srocas Q ansdian Pres Toronto Stock Exchange—Cat Complete tabulation of Tuesday trans- actions. Quotations in rents unless closing sale. d 101. xd—Ex-dlvidend. —A Ex-warrants. Net ; prevmus board-lo 0 stock Sales High Low Hose (‘h‘p MINES ‘ Acad llrsn 16000 Accra 1300 ‘ Advocate 1100 ‘ 5000 i Am! Rouyn 212625 , Ansil 231'. 1 Area 281100 ‘ Arjon 500 i A Arcadia 1050 i All C Cop 4000 Atlas Yk 2000 Atlin~Ruf 23500 ; u or 4900 l Bankeno 4000 l‘ Banktield 1000 srex 500 Base Mts 1.19515 ska 2300 -Duq 20346 ‘ Be'cher .10 Releterre 5‘1 thlm 1280 Bevcon 1 l Bibi! 12000 Bidcop 9600 Bralorne 21.10 ‘ Broul Reel 4100 7900 C Silica ' Csndore 1 -Erin 1200 Captain 4000 'ar 20‘ I Cayzor 0000 Cent Pat 130 I Cheskirk ester } Chib~Kay 3000 it) 5600 Olim 5600 Chrom 5900 . C chcourt 4000 C Ssnnm‘m 12350 Conwelt 700 305 I Cop Corp 05375 C Man ' Coulee 10'1’10 c lch Craixmt m1 Crot or 3000 1773 Dictmsn 400 . Dtnmvery 5705 1 Dome 57" ' Donald- 0500 ‘ Moraine 2000 Duvnn “71 but Mll M .ent lull M44 ‘ F'went 1‘ M10 ' r r .0172 2. 1M ray 14900 1 Grandroy 15500 Grandue 2540 Gull L . Gunner mo Hard 0050 0300 140 140 140 010% 147/. “Va— In 35970 13 11 12% VI H oh 3 I —- 1‘s 20 19 20 + l 650 035 M0 —— .0 71 70 71 . 65 65 65 19 111l :- 1111‘s 10 15") 131.6 0 9 A a g - 2‘ ton 15200 1 13 1.1 +0 ‘1 s 13 1a Quemnnt 1:100 1000 1000’ .| 115 113 113 _, n 0 49.100 11 10 10.1 — a 9 9 ‘ a Ian 1322 10: 1;: t, Ra Intk — u: NZ. 19: + V! 93' l 2200 9 13': 9 + as, 21 “2', 4,, Rm 0 0 259:3 m 971 am ‘ 11 ll 11 Km Athab 1300 21 a —‘6 52 2 M 'kwin 7000 7 94 + I 25 24 - -4 ' Rowan Con 113 9 2 -1|.z all, all, all) 3 mr .100 1:”5 12 1.. -— a 40 13 so ,1 Salem 1100 ’a 24 +1 37 35 35 _. San \nt 2100 .. - ...’.' in 32 32 -1 l Salimcn 49 1 l: 1)‘: — L3 520 M5 Satellite 1300 101.2 10‘; 101/; 10 : 101/7 10“) S cap or 1.?th 1- 139 ‘ 5 377,5 _ u, SIIerl'itt 0.715 470 460 465 + nu. me M 5 too 0 ‘ I . 3; \ma 19.100 141.; 131-, w; , t',’ 10"; 10 10 - u, Miller 4300 16 1'05 37 450 465 465 ; I10 2000 611 03 0 28 27% ‘.'ll ; ‘Sismn 3930 2.70 m m r 316% 141;, 5:14 1,. Starratt 11000 '1‘) 5 5 -~ ‘7 20 2s Sleep R 7610 w. m w, H5 21 20 no Sud (font 500 101,») 101»: 101,5 _ m, 13 12 12 —1 0" 30m ‘0 10 9 9 ._ l5 Sllntdtfit 000 11 1211 n _ I, 172 1611 1'70 +1 m 13300 1.15 117 7‘1 5m 5m 5m .1 Ten-nian 26130 101', 35 1o 1 , it. 310": 1015 18% v '5 ‘ 'l'ex Ore 500 u. a 45 20 19% 20 lTex Sol 9200 4a {2 43 4,; a M M I Tomblll saw 11; 107 107 H no 1‘: M ——I Torbrlt 1 .1 __1 fl 1715 a -—1 nt men 1] 251,4. 27 +1 10 73 7'3 12% 11% 11% '1 I“: IV: OVI I 7 7V0 011% 11% 11% 2! It") 20 all 111010 —»11 72 we 12 +1 30 M —1 1“) 9'7 97 J .'\ liillllu 1.300 1:} 22 NO Northcal Nortligata .'_:‘ 54.0 'orsu A w 200 Peerless 11300 16 15"; 10 a q ‘P' . 34 hll lg Trin (Thih 1000 1‘ 10 1 Vs lh‘ 1.10 ’ Fort v Utd Porc 737. ‘ C . 1 . ck Rim 0500 M 1.1 13V: — H l\ 1100 ' a 12 11‘s 11' cltleau 110 1211 125 -5 tllLvId 0100 x 10011 lll'j lJl-j 121’} hollilrtal iloutt 100 3110 Iiltn w! .19 -<| ’ l.'l N (oldstrm 111.: 00 +1 crt. 16 16 1 —- nk 604 27 E 27 +1 70 70 00 '70 North (‘aan 1300 1.30 14:: 1.1.1 7 0 '77 7G —1 0110:5211. 'l'l’.‘ t 8&3 070 085 - 15 Orch an 14 630 610 620 r 15 Omsk" 11700 51 All 31 +1“. Pamnur 310 1713 li‘l 1.15 —3 Paranan 10100 I"; 1.1 1.1 ‘ l 10 970 075 s 70 Pa\ [HI 95110 41 41 F.pr 14500 1 1 ——-1 +1 11011 5000 37 3’ 3 X 3 § :. G .. 1’00 150 150 1'10 011? lil'th 1500 405 395 391 ~10 . Que “an 2000 1?. ll‘é ll‘m + Ml l Que Sturl 750 35‘») 35": 35h: *'l/1 “M l 31 It 00 I0 Mtnln't 7’00 1M 34 5414 -1'~/s Ashen!" 1400 ” 2’6 ass ~10 lin Butfad 1.1000 0'7 64 67 ——1 n 360 17 137 1'17 3722 3: fin ‘1 llrbnn G 24350 73 22 m +11, ,0 ,9 ,9 nun 10.733 77 70 77 +1 197:, mu. 1“ lVesplr 2500 20”. 2mg 20% , 35 _ ‘ 3400 295 29 +1 9 9 »-l _ I - Wlllruy 7 100 155 109 +1 m 7;" 2.4% -1“ Wiltsey moo 11 101': 101/. '5 31 :n .. ich 14500 9 0~ -—1 3y. pm 110 ' Windtall 37350 .7 34% 1.1“. —1 330 355 370 -n Van: Lend 7000 11 11 11 I “g m m Brar 500 13.1 1.12 m ‘ 135 112 M 7 l- ‘ . 1 -l 14 13 1.1% —- vs 320 M 1105 son “3% 3.1 33 —% M‘s s w. a 214—. 72 11 11 +1 15 155 155 .9 as 530 5‘0 510 "7‘5 10% 10% sax 325 370 131": 13 13 '7 07 W {I miss-ems woo 23% 21 23 -I s M M 2m. 2m tots + I. , s 20.11115 1% 105 —5 erncr 2000 6 s I Beaver 17667 1.1 13 1 3 - "s 400 070 +10 —1 § 3 ‘o n ... § 3 5 Su 7‘! 1 1.1”] 22 20 M For CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Ca ROYAL SECURITIES Corporation Ltd. 137 Grstton street, Ch'town Ales M. Wilson. Mn. Telephone: 4438:! » a. 1 Yuma HG 000. 2200 305 2 5 295 —"t MOST ACTIVE TQRONTO STOCKS Domini 410 S 57 Dilly!“- lly The Canadian Press an 7 7 < s nus Isles In Inau- B'ssilmr-I M l l 1-01 13.50. csnners and cutters o ""““‘ lauoh‘aa. :0 77 xtw~ Numae 3900 153 151 15.! +1 Brant W10 00 “I 070 -—u , a s . . . 600 7 7 7 . small 1300 so as 55 -l tun emu. am am as u - Jonas Collect" .4 7.l m , ammo: 3011' 21315251035 7 s s . l l Permo 4500 n :1 as Hawk-Std ms sm 7 N v. Honda Collocttt s s. I us v ers - , 1:300 113 34 3415 -— U. l Petrol 1560 I! so 01 +1 c sum 10 10 — w ll'onds Collect“ c 4. Mil 22.27. common 13.2 50 la 17 n EFT-mo Gas 10565 soc ms m —-4 Wm“! mo ma :3 u pod Incom- M “4 Good sheep 11.50 0 .s Inaugu- 100 no 1210 no one u and Gas 11. . There was no am ‘3 w, m H n no mo 3,. no 2” Gridoj; mo H investors Growth s. Q... .n‘hed [ h z 410 110 —3 South U 2000 Ii: 01‘; M Glacier 20000 11% 11 i Investors lntl Mutual l. a.» lfiw—t‘i‘r ‘ Am Leduc 10th 1'1 12 12 . » lsPooner 12500 17 1s 1! —-1 N D‘yiu mm M g ._ 14, 1a,", _. o 7 n n litanwell 1100 0" 07 t" 4” Spoonsr moo 17 16 1s -lv. git-u: :ccglnulstlal $.13» DIV - l -u C 10002 300 “5 we + An Leduc 10050 n 11 - no: on l r M. U D" “lg 3Ifi L"my" .72:I ' Triad Oil 5400 us 210 m -‘I II no Mutual mlfoms Unis her an: 19 19 19 - “ Oase Met 139535 26 34 as —1 - ~ 300 14;”, “‘7’ m A U can” 300 285 K Anacon 594 23 +9 N American of Canada 1!. use By THE CANADIAN PRESS ml, 30 3M- 7., llln reel r son as is u Put-den noon 15 s , [one wule Street is. E”. Sumun Min“ “d” 12 um 24 n 23 u. 1 “up” 1000 16 awn-wick 810% 14% 191— M mProvidont Mutual s. l 5.4:: cents plus eight cents extra son 1% 2.95 295 7 1w e 3100 m 121 m --| New on moo 125 no 111 +5 lPutnam Growth 17. 10. N 30 d N 16 - moo 315 no no -5 w Docaits 6992 m 321 m H MUTUAL rum nadiuon ; ov. . recor . ov. . 1700 $120 .120 120 —s Wilshlre ‘00 315 3’75 375 ‘3 31001;” .gnlselao Press 1 . 11.3. mutation“ 0mm” Corp” ‘ — . . e a - 21m 1:?) 1.2 :10 :Y“ c“ m» 1.. ‘ ‘ U. m..." 0 mo As! 1932 Exec Fund at Ods C 1-1“ common 25 cenls~ PM 50 cents n 92 l nsNKs Adanac Mutual 3-05 13:1 xrv Electron!" t I', ll, l . 1. r - I . v __ t 54 531 ml; 551 1 ca Com 6.23 500 Timed nve - u 7;: 3100:7131. 7ilgl,_ ‘1 term 3 i m; 7 A & A 2111 n h, “a “K um“ “Gamma” . g zsnlcee‘rtsldeJLIrn: clzscsm: :m to 1'15 105 u 'C lmp as c 027 seal: am cm “s Amencan Growth was not eaten Gr s. {De la . . . , m m In 1 ‘Roysl 379 7: 7m r M auu r 40.22 an gw_’ c. . 500 110 110 110 +10 Tor-Dom 01. $691 was 68% — to Canada mm“ :70; 3-? Sullivan Consolidated Mines 100 new. we 10’ INDUSTRM Cdn G" "W ' l 1140.. five cents plus five cents 1. w o. no». 10 10 is Cdn investment 4.13 1.53 O 7 ' 50 up w m In Maples 210 no cd uh; 4m 5.37 i ,extrs. Nov. 30. record Nov. 16. 700 35:, 355 3-,5 31105ch 100'» 515-1. 15"»“2 1515 —- Vs Canalund 52.24 54.111 "‘"'_~"——" ——-—-— m, 1 Inland ms soul. sins. havrnpion Mutual 7.22 31 l MONTREAL lC131 —— Pricesl WAIL DULLED m sun. ll“. 11v. lan arr A ’2 :13? 17:. 1:“ 4 ti ggllecuvs uxusil’m “:3 Ion me Montreal can end “NJ 1 m m w. v Grp 185 l “’1 I14 mmonwea - - ‘ .— cmo loo 0:. m "7.. .Pcmbinn 875 can. TU: 01— ti 0 th lntl Lever 9.49 mo lltock market tare steady iniMI‘lUAl‘A Lumpy? t’zpi The moo .7 y,- .3 -Simplons 436 um 27 17 —- 14 Corporate investors 5.95 6.3" easy tradlnl t a)" 88115180 cap 8 ese is air mo in 12 42 'Wsinwrsht 2700 $30 so so +4 Diversified Incom 19.10 Receipts: 423 c attle. 105 raid warning system but 000 355 140 340 —10 lelllers 2709 soov. 357A :10 verified income 3 gcalves' 39 hog; ” ‘heep and maple were unable ‘0 hem. W 3:3: 4; 4;; 4;; Weston a no sum 17% mi— la women'scsmrr?“ ‘33‘ m ‘lambs. I u 12” Tie wgiilng of five sirens 7100 m, 22 9.1 Total Sales: 4.0-7. Dominion Dividend 3.49 l...l Common .ie ers - . mounte on a two-storey build 1 ' a a on i: ll! mu mo Good cows 15.50 - 16.25. me-glng drowned out by mid 12. was 21.30 2.1.21 dium 14.44.50. common 50-.‘day traffic noise. . l . r 2.130 349% 43“ 49': w ’4'! I ‘ Pay 1100 Ilfl‘n 1L1“: flfl‘T + '7‘: sh H ' N “vnr‘l; v ~v.'-1Mtll.'1 l.'.’tl. This simple, no penal plan ls hosed on charm in Canada‘s original on most experienced mutual fund, and provides for dollar averaging and com d f in. 0 income. Wriousondtlllslorlno You seldom realize how much a daily newspaper means to you—or the community—until one day it isn’t there. Surprisingly, perhaps, it’sthe little things that are missed the most—the services, the incidentsls. Con- sider the plight of New Yorkers caught in a city- wide newspaper strike not so long ago. They missed the news, to be sure. The editorial comment, the women’s pages, the sports section and the comics. What else? Welitzthey never knew what was on at the movies. They missed the daily stock market quotations and the bargain sales at Macy’s and Gimbel’s. People couldn’t find apartments—orjobs—without the cias-. sified ads. Concerts and recitals wcrc postponed; plays closed prematurely. Statistics may be a heartless way to measure the effects of such a strike. But sometimes, they’re the only way. Unless you’re a florist, you might not be intcrcstcd to learn that flower sales fell 00" some 20 %. Until you realized that the absence of obituary no- ticcs helped produce this loss. Then you begin to see You never miss your daily paper until it isn’t there what a newspaper means to a community. If the newspapers themselves lost $101 million in sales and advertising revenue, should you care? Yes, because most of this money would have been paid to employees in wages and salaries, to other companies I (and their employees) for newsprint, ink, film, en- gravings and other operating necessities. Several thousand news dealers went out of business. Some permanently. Department stores lost $51/; million, hotels and restaurants almost $20 million, federal and state governments $11 million, railroads $21/2 million. When so many businesses sufl’er such severe losses, everyone suffers. . If you think Canadians were remote from all this, think again. The New York newspaper strike cost the Canadian newsprint industry $28,700,000. A lot of men lost a lot of days’ pay. The newsprint industry will feel the pinch for some time to come. Yes, it’s easy‘to take your daily newspaper for grant- ed when it’s at your front door every day. Not so easy for you—o: the community-to got along with- out it. @112 (Emulator I