If you take the top off, you will find the adjustment pot just behind the strippy flag which shows the film movement. It can be very stiff to move the first time because they tend to shellac it in place. Be careful not to scratch the carbon track. I tend to free it first before starting the adjustment. It is important to do it in bright light. A sunny day is best. I take it outside with a hand held I trust. Set the shutter speed to 1/125 or 1/250 and take a meter reading with the handheld of a grey card or something of the same tone. Look through the Canonet finder and see what it says. Move the pot slightly and see if this gets closer. If not move it the other way. Then it is just a bit of trial and error. Keep moving it until the 2 meters match.
However, I think you may have difficulties if you are using a 1.5v battery. Ther is plenty of movement on the pot to compensate for this but you will need to go futher for adding the extra stop and you may run out of adjustment. You will also have to be careful very dull conditions. At these settings you will get outside the range of the meter. At 1/15, F1.7 you would probably be just outside the limits. With the older Canonets there was an interlock which stopped you using 1 sec with 100ASA, 1/2 sec with 200ASA etc. If you extrapolate this, the min speed for 1600ASA would be 1/30.
Regards
Kim