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

Lat $9 > <osnns ap ois > stitit,. UtPh points attend this show, one of the largest of its kind held annually on the continent. More than 1,400 breakfasts wer. served last year and this record will likely be topped this year. One of the biggest annual events at the Oshawa Flying Club is the annual Fly-in Breakfast, which is to be held in June. Small craft from distant Canadian and US. Red China Shoots For U.S. Defeat -- Chiang Kai-shek TAIPEI (AP) -- Americans,against the Viet Cong, I hope should face the fact that Redjthe United States will Lakes System Facing Soviets Have New Theory molskaya Pravda. |the Soviet youth paper Komso |dinosaurs became extinct, the newspaper says. was jomp- Soviet scientists are checking a theory that high-energy radi- ation from outer space and not Parachute Fails, ing with a parachute club to which he belonged. He jumped from a civilian | the ice age destroyed the pre. per says. historic dinosaurs, the uewspa- Soldier Killed plane from about 2,000 feet with 14 of his clubmates. His body landed on the railway tracks listen) and ter have been unusually low, and the result is a massive headache for shipping compan- ities and cottage owners throughout the 100,000-square- mile Great Lakes basin. three feet below normal, at its lowest level since records ies, hydro-electric power author-|there won't be enough water to ' of Georgian Bay are similarly Lake Huron's water level is affected by the drop in Lake Huron. And residents along the|work of power stations on the were St. Clair River, connecting Hu-|Great Lakes and Niagara River, started in 1860, Lake Michigan|,,, with Lake St. Clair, claim level is almost as low, Lake On- that dredging in the river has tario is down two feet from)}rought the water. leve: to its Water Lack Dilemma TORONTO (CP)--The world's|pioyees. General manager Alex- greatest inland waterway is los-jander Webster said the lake ing its most precious commodity|"'has dropped four feet in the 4 |--water. Rain and snow falls this win-|another foot this year we could go out of business." last three years, and if it falls launch them. Cottage owners in the Owen Sound and Parry Sound areas normal, Lake Erie about 1% feet and Lake Superior one foot. The level in the St. Lawrence Riyer between Kingston and Iroquois in eastern Ontario is the lowest in 30 years. The smaller-than-normal pre- cipitation has been accompan- ied by higher-than-usual evapor- ation. Scientists say precipita- tion in the Great Lakes area has' been averaging about eight inches below normal for the last three years, and evaporation has been continually high. Capt. Bert Bazeley, fleet man- ager for Upper Lakes Shipping Limited of Toronto, says each of the company's 10 large car- riers is shipping 1,000 tons light every trip because of trouble getting into ports. Other fleets report similar difficulties. - Tourist operators, commer- cial fishermen and cottage own- ers have literally been left high dry, Heavier boats will ~~ as critical along the St. rence, where water levels The company is hesitant about|rinctuate almost daily. How- uilding new ships, for fearjeyer, a severe drop at Prescott STOP Ansus-(;RAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa @ Tel. 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug ane Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tiie-Linoleum lowest point since 1934, expos- ing sewage pipes and rocky shores. The situation is not consid- where to check the radioactiv- ity of fossils in museums and at excavations is published in Ao from Soviet scientists to On Dinosaurs MOSCOW (Reuters) -- A Soviet study of dinosaur and other extinct animal fossils AN @D-lat the Russian Academy's mu- seum of paleonthology over a "all science enthusiasts" every-|period of 400,000,000 years of the earth's history has shown a high peak of radiation about 70,000,000 years ago, at the time CAMP PETAWAWA, Ont.lnear the village of Petawawa, (CP) --Glen Robert Edwards, leigh Falls, near Peterborough, a 20-year-old soldier from Bur- soe ak ye! camp 9 miles was killed Saturday when his parachute failed to open. Edwards, a sapper in the First Field Squadron, The FBI had 1 Royal!gerprim cards on 744,421 in. in 1962. recently caused silt to infiltrate the town's water supply. Hydro officials in Ontario are reported seriously concerned. With less water to feed its net- hydro must make up the deficit by using most costly coal-burn- ing stations. ---------- OSHAWA & DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD i WILLIAM HORNER SECOND PAT YEO STAR SALESMEN * *& *& * FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH, 1964 ~ TIED FOR THIRD EARLE K. ALLEN STEVE ZURBA China's "'ultimate aim is the de- feat of the United States," Pres- ors Chiang Kai-shek said Sat- more to the views of the Viet- namese themselves, "And I suggest that the United States listen more to the Despite encouraging remarks,|views of the people in the Far guch as Senator J. W. Ful-/East who are doing the actual bright's statement March 25jfighting against the Commu- have to be dragged to the wa- ter's edge, from docks where the water once lapped. At Collingwood on Lake Huron, the. town's main indus- try, Collingwood Shipbuilding Limited, is faced with the pros- that Washington should think/nists." pect of laying off its 1,000 em- professional Rug Cleaning Ralph Vickery Real Estate Oshawa Walter Frank Realtor Bowmanville Keith Peters, Realtor Oshawa OSHAWA & DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD Guide Realty Led. Oshawe described relations between Moscow and Peking as having "already reached the point of mo return," so long as their present rulers are in power. Recommending removal of the Communist regime in China, he said "I am certain the Rus- sians will not intervene." NOT SUCCESSFUL "American tactics in Viet Nam have proved unsuccessful so far," Chiang said, adding however, that removing U.S. military forces from Southeast Asia would be inconceivable. "A withdrawal from Viet Nam would be considered tho first step in an American withdrawal from the Pacific, including Ja- topple in front of a Communist onslaught. Switching to South Viet Nam, Chiang said he had one piece @f advice to offer: "In pressing on the war Newtie Seal Season Good ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--'"It was a pretty good year, but there's a lot of frozen fingers and toes to remember this epring by." This was the comment of one Newfoundlander as he stepped from the icy deck of the Hali- fax sealer Arctic. Endeavor shortly after she docked Sun- day. With 15,500 seal pelts in her holds, the Endeavor was the "'highliner" of the fleet. ee a Four sealing ships came into Newfoundland ports Sunday. JIM SINCLAIR First into St. John's was the Algerine carrying 60 men and enews 12,500 pelts. When the seal pelts are sold and the men paid off, it should prove to be the most profitable r for Newfoundland sealers history. Pelts are selling for the all-time high price of $19 for white coats--baby seals--| and as high as $10 for old seals. | Half the earnings are taken by ships' owners. One-fifth of the remaining half goes to the} captain and the rest is divided among the crew. In addition, the crew falls heir to all seal|™ flippers which are sold as a| delicacy in Newfoundland and| may bring as high as $13 a dozen. NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS ,Dover Industries Ltd., 15 months ended Dec. 31, 1963: $374,474, $2.08 a share; 12 months ended Sept. 30, 1962: 274,193, $1.49. Alberta Distillers Ltd., none months ended Feb. 29: 1964, 269, 14 cents a share; 1963, 3,503, 18 cents, George Weston Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1963, $13,046,805, en a share; 1962, $11,531,167, yo Bakeries of Canada Ltd., year ended Dec. 28: 1963, net loss, $402,996; 1962, met loss, $165,321. Stedman Bros. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1963, 1,858,967, $1.52 a share; 1962, $1,770,970, | $1.45. | L. McBrine Co. Ltd, year ended Dec. 31: 196, $21,095; 1962, $52,978. | Alminex Ltd., year ended) Dec. 31: 1963, $315,230; 1962, net| oss, $193,262. | 4 Of The 16 SALESMEN at YOUR SERVIC STEVE ROSNIK JACK HUGHES GRAHAM WHITE neem 1963 Chevrolet BISCAYNE 2-door model complete with eute- matic transmission and radio. Smart .2-tone E black ond ivory finish. 889719. $1995 1962 Chevrolet Finished ina pooetitel Linden Green. A "ene-owner" B897 $1645 1961 Chevrolet inished in lovely Hindures DAN . point "White fon tires too! B897! os. $1495 NOW IS THE TIME to select just the ear you've been wanting from our tremendous range of best buy OK used cars. Over 160 cars. . . that's a LOT of cars... , means you've really got a choice on the BIG LOT. . . and can make the DEAL of YOUR LIFE . . . Right Now! Why not drive better this Spring and Summer. . « step up to a better used car TODAY. We have terms to suit your budget to a "'T". 1963 Acadian SEDAN A agg Po = ga complete with custom radio. B897 $1895 1963 Volkswagen With Only 6,000 original miles. Here's @ really terrific buy! 86128. $1295 1962 Pontiac DELUXE isis Ps aaa with radio. $1595 1961 Corvair With 4-speed transmission end radio. B89717 $1275 1960 Pontiac $1195 DELUXE SEDAN with custom redio. 898724 1960 Oldsmobile 4-DOOR SEDAN with automatic transmission, power oy dala and power brakes . . . radio "$1595 1962 Corvair MONZA. Complete with automatic transmission, etc. B89713. $1645 1960 Chevrolet 2-DOOR SEDAN com: with custom radio, B84734. $1245 CARS AND TRUCKS 1959 Chevrolet BEL AIR sedan. Compore this low spring price anywhere. B92241. 549 1959 Plymouth STATION WAGON. Try this one for tide and PRICE! X1308. $695 1958 Chevrolet DELUXE ager with sutomatic trans- ion and radio. Spotless! B89704. $665 1958 Oldsmobile SUPER SEDAN complete with automatic trens- mission ond power brakes. B89754, $575 1959 Chevrolet BISCAYNE SEDAN. Priced $500 below market price! B83097. $945 1957 Chevrolet png ee with powerful V-8 en- $235 196] Chevrolet a... $975 | 1958 G.M.C. <r 8595 TRUCKS 1960 Chevrolet Ya-TON PICK-UP $695 | 1953 Fargo 3-TON DUMP TRUCK $145 SUPER SPECIALS ! ! 1964. Ford Thunderbird Completely equipped. Here's your chance to Save $1800 ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 140 BOND STREET WEST "Serving Oshawa a Area Over 40 Years" LIMITED PHONE 725-6507 1958 EDSEL SEDAN They get .more scarce every year. $273