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

ee Dear|5,000,000 monthly. Canada's 7. comparative figure was high. "| With the birth rate doubling 'Iper 1,000 population in mid-1961, UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- death rate, the world's popula- tion has reached an indicated total of 3,250,000,000. United Nations statistics esti- mate the world birth rate of 36 the death rate at 18 per 1,000. The baby boom was sweiling the world at the rate of almost At its present growth rate, the world could touch the 4,000,000,- 000 mark in less than 15 years. The figures, covered in the annual UN demographic year- book and the latest quarterly population statistics report, in- dicate China may be near--if it has not passed--the 700,000,000 mark. The documents brought popu- erallthat date was 3,060,000,000, UN Armstrong Funeral | » with memorial service in on Thursday, Sept. 6, at 2 gm. In! ment etery,) Mount Lawn Cem ROBERTSON, Alvin George Guddenly, at Highway 401, Oshawa, On- tario, on Tuesday, September 4, 1962, George Robertson, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of Kings- borough P.E.I, and brother of Lyla and Athol of Oshawa, Sterling of Kingston, Arnett and Gordon of P.E.1., in his 24th . Resting at the Armstrong Funeral e, Oshawa, with memorial service in the Chapel, Tuesday, September 4 at 7 p.m. Interment Kingsborough, Prince Edward Island. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST "official figure for beyond that. lation estimates generally up to mid-1961, The world figure at officials declined to project an World Population At 3,250,000,000 But at the growth rate of 18 thelper cent an unofficial projec- tion puts the present figure. at Central America with an an- nual rate of growth of 2.7 per cent was listed as the fastest growing area. Southwest Asia was next with 2.6 per cent. Countries of Northern and West- ern Europe showed an increase of only 0.7 per cent a year. The Southwest Asia figure was calculated as an average of several countries--and Can- ada equalled the figure. The estimate for Canada's population as of April 1 was 18,- 508,000, indicating a 1953 - 60 growth of 2.6. The Canadian birthrate was estimated at 26 per 1,000 for 1961 and' the death rate at 7.7. The estimate of U.S. popula- tion was given as 185,800,000 as of last April 1. The annual rate of increase in the U.S. for the 1953-60 period: was 1.7 per cent. Women's Plow Match Planned OWEN SOUND (CP) -- The Canadian plowing champion- ships, for years the preserve of hardy men of the soil, will blos- som this year in iace and furs. Grey County, host of the an nual competition to be held Oct. 10-13, has invited women to compete for the tiie of "queen of the farrow," Women between 16 and 25 will Today's Toronto Stock Market TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCK 8 By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Sept, 4 (Quotations in cents unless marked $./ Cp, t--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale.) 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge INDUSTRIALS 3%-- % show their prowess with tractor os and plow for the first prize of a fur jacket. Feminine invasions also are being plotted on other fronts. Plans include a cooking school, | Bam! N hair-styling competition and a furniture, show. BC Only similarity between this contest and those of more mas- culine days is that it will be held on the Barber farm near Derby Township where it was held in|S, 1933 i c Norman Barber, owner of the/€ farm, was six years old when|c his father, the late Vernon Bar- ber, was host nearly 30 years|¢ ago. e.. & 2956 $39% 39% 3914+ % 615 $22% 22% 22% LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occasions. e OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE . 728-6555 CARNATION Flower Shop 55 KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILLE Flowers for every occasion. Floral tributes from $3.75 Hospital arrangements $1.75 and up, Daily fresh flowers from our own greenhouse. Wailing his eyes out, Mark Anthony Cost -- Ghretien, 16 months, of Toronto turns to mother for affection after win-' '| WANNA GO HOME" ning the best baby of all class- es contest at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toron- to Monday.. Touching his Free delivery in Oshawa ond Bowmanville. Satisfaction guoronteed. _ Phone MA 3-714] After Hours MA 3-2184 IN MEMORIAM DEEWE -- In loving memory of a Gear husband, father, George Henry ly » who passed away September 4, The golden gate stood open, God saw he needed rest, His garden must be beautiful, He only takes the best. --Lovingly remembered and missed by his wife and family. sadly JOHNSTON -- In loving memory of a dear father, Clifford. Johnston, who passed away September 3, 1958. We do not need a special day call you to our minds, For the days we do not think of you Are very hard to find. --Ever remembered by son Robert, daughter-in-law Alberta, grandchildren Patty and Ricky. McQUAID -- In loving memory. of Mum, Addie McQuaid, who passed awa: September 4, 1942; also Dad, Frank Mc- = who passed away February ll, 1 --Always remembered by Hilda, Jack and family. BADGLEY -- In loving memory of our only son, Tpr. Verdon Badgley, who was killed in action in Italy Sep- tember 4, 1944. "Love's greatest gift, remembrance," --Mom and Dad. WRAY -- In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, Arthur be ge who passed away August 30, In tears we saw you sinking, 'We watched you fade away, Our hearts were almost broken, You fought so hard to stay. But when we saw you sleeping So peacefully free from pain, We could not wish you back To suffer that again. Forever loved and remembered by daughters, Laura and Gertie, son-in-law Fred, grandsons Jeff and Steve, son Alf, daughter-in-law Peggy . Surveys have shown that when a student's appearance improves, study habits, grades, behaviour and popularity im- prove also. Every teen ager can be neat and well dressed, and it doesn't require a lot of money. "Carefully-chosen clothes are important because they give the teenager self-assurance and poise," according to Morse Ge- vanthor, style expert. "'Remem- ber that 'best dressed' and 'most dressed' are not the same." Here are five rules to guide teen agers -- both boys and girls -- in selecting the right wardrobe and staying on top of the best dressed list: Plan your wardrobe: Note the occasions in your life that influence your clothes selection, such as school, church, sports and dates. Determine how many outfits you need for each occasion. List the clothes you now have 24 Canadian Students For Britain OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- monwealth Scholarship Com- mission in the: United Kingdom CARD OF THANKS announced Monday the names of 24 Canadian students awarded scholarships for two- WALKER -- I would like to express my friends and neigh- E. Larke, and the of Albert Street United Church for their flowers, cards; also the nurse: aides of 1E for their kindness to me Oshawa General to Drs. Rowsell, King and Morgan. Florence Walker, 275 Verdun Road. PASCOE -- We, the family of the late Herman Pascoe, wish to express sin- thanks and to year post-graduate studies in Britain. The commission, established following the Commonwealth '}trade and economic conference in Montreal in 1958, selects stu- dents from those recommended by Commonwealth govern- ments, The commission also se- lects British students offered holarships by other Common- cere @ our. many friends, relatives, and neighbors, for their many acts of kindness, sym- thy, and flora! tributes; also to the i¢Dermott-Panabaker Funeral Home and Rev. Linstead for their thoughtful- ness during our bereavement. --Wife Dorothy and family. wealth countries. Among the 24 Canadians se- lected, whose hometowns were not released by the Commis- sion, are: Pipe Popular At University Long a symbol of the college man, the pipe is becoming more and more popular on campuses the country, with the pipe preferred by students, their co-ed school. mates (and dates) ee ents. According to the Pipe and Tobacco i "new pipes to take back has increased. Queen's University: R. W. Breithaupt, to University Col- lege, London, to study electri- cal engineering. University of Toronto: Mary E. Denoon, Bedford College, London, English; Arlene Click- man, Somerville College, Ox- ford, English; D. J. Goldstick, Worcester College, Oxford, phil- osophy; Cynthia Goulden, Uni- versity College, history; @abri- elle Kubinyi, University College, German; A.M. Leggatt, Birm- ingham, English; M. J. Tamp- lin, Institute of Archaeol Grades Improve | 'With Appearance and rate each item by its con- dition -- good, fair or old. Line up your ideal wardrobe with the list of clothes you have and you have a wardrobe plan. Have a wardrobe of inter- changeables, such as blouses, skirts, sweaters, shirts and slacks that look well together. This will make your wardrobe go further and seem larger. To stretch your wardrobe budget, buy clothes with a dou- ble purpose. A classic style wash and wear raincoat will be equally at home at school or on a date. An all-weather top coat with a zip in lining will also span the seasons. Tack a color chart on the in- side of your clothes closet. It will keep you from reaching for the wrong accessory and will remind you to buy clothes that are color keyed to the rest of your wardrobe. Dress appropriately for the occasion. For church functions, boys should wear jackets and girls should wear gloves and higher heeled shoes, Spectator sports call for informal school attire. Dates require a suit and tie, with dressier clothes for the girls. : Once you've carefully select- ed your outfit, forget it, says Gevanthor. Confidence and ease go together when a teen ager is well dressed. Students Aided By Post Office Just as millons of youngsters are going to start their fall term in classrooms around the country, so too will a lot of stu- dents who will have their home as a classroom thanks to the services of the Post Office and its trusty couriers. "These at-home students may be housewives who are eager to gain knowledge and moge credits; shut-ins persuing 'a favorite subject; scholars from kindergarten through college who for reasons of illness, in- firmity or handicap cannot at- tend regular schools. Other at-home students may be studying creative writing, painting for pleasure, learning cartooning or commercial art. Would-be engineers, attorneys and accountants can be em- ployed full-time at regular jobs and still study these courses in their free time. Another. large segment of the study-by-mail student. 'body is made up of children of. Americans working abroad, government officials, business- London, archaeology; G. S. Vie chert, Birkbeck College, 'Lon- don, English. University of Western On. tario; L. W. Chamberlain, Keele, communications, : 1 men, s of the miltary forces and missionaries. So, another segment of our population -- in a vast unseen classroom waits for his lessons to begin -- when the postman comes, , crown is Sharon Anne Hard- ing, 23 months, last year's winner, who is held by her mother, Mrs. Edmond Hard- ing, of Port Credit, Ont. (CP Wirephoto) '* 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.n. Ch'ge 3 8 100 ae ae 22%4--1 Cdn Tire C Westng rysier- Con Bidg 100 $18% 18% 18% Con Bldg p 1000 $7% 7% Con Bidg w 400 925 925 Cons Paper 139 $40% 40% 40%+ %& Con Gas 170 $17% 17% 17%+ % Crestbrk 200 135 135 135 +5 Dist Seag 260 $43 43 «43 D Bridge 170 $18% 18% 18%--% D Magnes 200 $8% 8% 8 Dosco Dom Stores 110 $13 84 $10 3 $27% $15% 15% 1 105° 105 «105 $16 «16 =«(16 400 400 400 475 475 «475 = --25 $4 " 4&4 --% 225 $14% 14% 14% $23% 23% 235% --% Inland Gas 70 470 Int Nickel $66% 664% 66% + % $41% 41% 41% $74% 74% 74% 120 120 120 --8 Int Util Inter PL Int Stl P Jockey C Kelly wts Labatt : Lafarge 25. 425 425 & Lau Fin A $164 16% 16% $13 130 «13 8% 8% 83 +1 18% 130 $11% 11% 7828 $24% 24 75342 41% 30 63 +13% |. at Ve % Fi Cc an ts 11:00 Net Btock Bales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Wdwd Aw 210 390 385 39 +5 is 3 35 SSE aes g5udae. sekeki 3Boe e mt Ps eBEsests 11% + % | Baska 90 65 6160 6163 $1l% 1% 11% 5, 15) «15 000-25 5. 3 22 22 22 13% 13% 13% 6 6 6 64 h%+1h% gooaa or i inl di,e! Roe SaBERSE it §is,:e88 Feysii E s H ss - ~ - J ss Petit tia fist tee tia ttt tt 4 388sse8ss N Goldvue 1000 i ; 2 S~8ceys s~gckse + +++ --- oe = * & > gge=tS-Bgs SBon EBsFEoessve mt 4 ghereg he Fa ry 35 oe = Se PS yetabusgzoBess Badusgtotess Bbutatetes Sys ys 7 +h % 3% ShH#--% 0 870 $174 17% 17% % 225 $18 18 18 730 $16% 16% 16% Tor-Dom Bk 125 $56% 56% 56% Tower 100 $5 5 T Fin A 200 $13% 13% Tr Can PL 220 $20 20 Trans-Mt 320 $14.14 Un Gas 560 $18%4 8% Vector 16600 $19 18 Vendomat $53% 53 740 $16% 16% West A wts 221 855 855 855 Wood JA 145 $38 38 38 ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing ba geo : g& ile i "emoving you feel better, sleep better, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. oe te 53a -- ¥o| oe 16% if You're TIRED, BEF! the blue box with the ists. You can depend on EE Be 6 Oe oR c GASO | INES eer EL CANADIAN OIL OWLS ge "1N Harri 1 ON Ee \ Listings | 11:00 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 3123 «9 lew Hosco 1050 L Bs 2222 ++ ee i peepee ry i H es 2ebEebs see. i GelG¥ets8eliige8etelistedesloettvez! Rt ¥ tge.-BrcucSebyise es Sgespegnenct yet ot z geo" Eerone eBags "i os Mi a8 eSssete!. Sx go8ecouluacis § 33 5 gobagendeusd: SSRs Sales to 1 1a.m.:) 1,642,000. DO YOU NEED A LOAN UNTIL PAYDAY? $50 for 2 weeks costs only 47c Larger amounts ana many other plans to suit your budget. $50 TO $5,000 without. endorsers or bankeble securities. iSUPERIOR, FINANCFE] "The fastest-growing oll- Canadian Loan Company. 17 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-6541] Delly until 5:30 p.m. Wednesdoys until 8 p.m. Closed Saturday During July ond August al oe : 17 OFFICES IN ONTARIO NOW! A cigarette that filters ONE...TWO...THREE ways! NEW TWIN FILTER MAYFAIR Not just one filter --TWO! And Twin Filter Mayfair is King Size! This scientific combination of two totally different filtering materials plu s the new mildness of specially: refined tobaccos gives you TRIPLE FILTRATION! The Imperial. Tobacco scientists started with a pure-white, easy-draw- ing filter of cellulose-- nature's own filtering agent. * They combined it with soft, super-ab- 'sorbent "Astra, This Is Canada's most efficient filter. Mayfair's tobaccos--spe- cially refined to.a new. mild- ' ness--add their own recog- nized filtering action. Result: TRIPLE FILTRATION! ANOTHER STEP FORWARD FROM IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S *Astra Is a registered trade-mark. RESEARCH LABORATORIES! Si Sih) pe = i fl LEA IO TIE P Lg