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nig or ene AT CERAMICS CLASS Miss Tess Kidick, instruc- tor (standing), from Jordan, Ontario, looks on as Mrs. Helen Allen (left) of Gode- rich; Mrs. Dorothy Purdy of Toronto, and Mrs. Hanah MacMillan of Whitby work on their projects in the ceramics Bachelor, The odds were 9,992-1 against but a 27-year-old Oshawa bache- lor won the jackpot -- $3,300 worth. Maicolm Cook, 312 Cadillac avenue south, today picked up the keys for the F-85 Oldsmobile he won in the annual picnic draw organized by Local 222, UAW. Malcolm said he was vaca- tioning in his native Yarmouth County, N.S., when his landlady called him with the news, "I was so surprised I almost 27 Wins GM Car man who has been buying tick- ets for eight years. Malcolm is a spot welder at GM's south plant and says he will now give his '53 auto to his mother. "It was only an old thing that got me to work and back," he said. Marriage plans? None, he says, but he enjoys fishing, golfing, hunting and ski- to give the impression that I dropped the phone," says the don't like girls because I do." class of the course held for the District Leaders' Institute at the University of Guelph. PEARSON COMMONWEALTH (Continued from Page 1) convened with the leaders of all parties free to attend, a stupu- lation that would mean freeing political prisoners. Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home said later he did not know whether a constitu- tional conference could be called, He told a midnight press conference he could not express an opinion until he had been in consultation with Southern Rho- desia's Premier Ian Smith. The communique' also said the granting of independence was a matter to be decideq by the British government but, as Pearson pointed out, Sir Alec showed considerable flexibility on the whole issue. The British had been saying at the begin- ning of the conference that the communique must not contain anything that might upset Smith's right - wing followers, threatening to declare unilat- eral independence. GIVE GROUND The Africans also gave ground as Douglas-Home re- fused a demand, spearheaded|tralia to Zanzibar~as one Of/King street west-Gibbons street - r, e should take the initiative now in calling a conference, Always in the minds of the rs here was the immi- nent summit meeting in Cario. The African premiers did not want to arrive empty-handed on the colonial question at that meeting, which is under the chairmanship of Egypt's Presi- dent Abdul Nasser. It was finally agreed that: --Southern Rhodesia should be given independence only under an African majority. --The 200 African political prisoners there should be re- leased. --The only solution to the crisis was a constitutional conference. OPINIONS VARY The communique, which took some nine hours to draft, was at times a masterpiece of in- definite prose and varying inter- yretations on its meaning were expressed later. Nyerere and Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya both expressed the opinion that Brit- ain would use its powers of per- suasion to induce Smith to at- tend a constitutional conference. 'But New Zealand's Keith Holyoake commented that the "strong statement" on South- Hot Grease ern Rhodesia -- "perhaps too strong for some." Taking the temperature of the Commonwealth has become al- most a fulltime occupation for a some circles in London at this time of change. The consensus d is that it is too early now to make a long-term assessment of the just - concluded confer- ence, PEARSON'S VIE W Speaking of the wide diver- Is Blamed Hot grease left on a stove was blamed for a 511 Howard street apartment fire Wednes- lay afternoon which caused $200 jamage to the building and con- tents. Oshawa Fire Department of- ficials said $125 damage was done to the building, and $25 to contents of an apartment rented by R. Pharo. Other calls to the department son said he shares the genera it also underlined difficulties. I'm still too close to it." opinion of observers from Aus- the most effective participants in this conference. His experi- ence in Commonwealth and Empire meetings goes back to the 1930s. His speech Monday was re- garded as a turning point on the Rhodesian issue when--as representative of the senior white Dominion -- he put for- ward his declaration on racial equality of political prisoners rican colony. TO TRAIN NEGROES sity of the new Commonwealth as compared with the old, Pear- view that the conference made important strides in co-opera-|Creek tributary; tion in the family of nations but "It is going to be more dif- ficult and will require more ef- fort," he told reporters. "You can't help but be impressed at the variety of interests. I re- fuse to be final or dogmatic about this conference because Pearson emerged -- in the and called for release in the Af- had firefighters racing out to investigate: a "gas smell' at 1/876 Ritson road north; a report of gas and oil in a Harmony and a false alarm from a box. at the inter- section of Simcoe street north and Alexandra street. In the 24-hour period up to 9 a.m. today the department answered six routine ambulance calls, A 25-year-old milk delivery truck driver is in 'fair' condi- tion in Oshawa General Hospital after the vehicle he was driving veered off the road near the intersection early today. Police are still investigating but it is believed that Robert McNaught, 237 Cadillac avenue} south, was making his rounds when the accident occurred. DISTRICT CITY AND MUSICAL SLATED "Tet All My Life Be Filled Canada would contribute to a "crash program' to help train} q the black Southern Rhodesian for roles in government and ad- ditional technical aid was of- fered. off any attempt at unilateral independence -- the Common- wealth countries should make} s clear that such action would With Music," will be presented t the Kingsway College Audi- torium, in Oshawa, Sunday, July 19, at 7.30. Fe This colorful musical depicts the folk songs of the mountain- Pearson said that--to wardjeer, songs of the Indian, cow- boy and Negro. It is a benefit program spon- ored by the Seventh Day Ad- ventist Church, Rre Allowed A three man Committee of Adjustment amended a written application Wednesday night and allowed two duplexes, each six inches short on lot frontage, in the Cedar street R2A area. The original application, from T. Huzar, was for a triplex on the 109' by 150' lot. The Zoning Bylaw does not permit triplexes in R2A areas. The committee, set up to allow minor zoning variations, went along with tte six inch shortage for each of the du- plexes on the amended applica- tion. : Committee chairman Louis S. Hyman, QC, left the decision up to the other two members, Ed Cline and Harry Woods, declar- ing he represents one of the parties involved in the trans- fer of land on which the du- plexes would be built. Mr. Cline wanted to know why the triplex application was on. the committee's list when it was really a zoning matter and would have to go to planning board, i The committee of adjustment, he claimed, couldn't handle such a request anyway. Dean Chestnut, committee secretary, said he has been in- structed by the city solicitor to accept any application sub- mitted. i C, Stacey, 192 Athol street east, two doors from Drew street, told the committee he can no longer work and wants to make changes in his house to accommodate roomers. His hous is in a Cl zone; granting the application would, in effect, be extending a non- conforming use -- rarely allow- ed by the committee, "To allow this would be a dan- Two Duplexes ---- precedent," said Mr. lyman as the applicant was turned down. Topography of an Ansley Court lot would force J. V. close to the street line. The committee learned from a city engineer's report that a 30-foot setback prevails in the RIA area of "prestige homes." Setting the garage forward would have meant an 18-foot setback, not a minor variation the committee decided and turn- ed down the application. Application from S, Kye, Rit- son road, for insufficient front- age, and Mrs. G. C. Gutsole, Montrave avenue for insuffi- cient sideyard, were also dis- missed, These nine applications were granted: D. A. Parkes, Golf street, addition with insufficient sideyard; Anmathy and Com- pany Holdings, for Park Saunders to build a garage too) ; ing. ¥ "But," he adds, "I don't want THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 16, 1964 f ie Russell McNeil. The other top tia and as yet. hasn't heard prize, a Buick,-was won by about his win, Nearly 10,000 Reginald Joseph, 334 Jasper tickets were released on the avenue. Mr. Joseph is be- draw. lieved travelling in Nova Sco- --Oshawa Times Photo nual picnic draw -- to, right, a beaming Malcolm Cook, 27, 312 Cadillac avenue south. Looking on, centre, is the local's secretary - treasurer PRESIDENT "Abe Taylor, Local 222, UAW-CILA, left, presents the keys of a gleam- ing $3,300 F-85 Oldsmobile -- a top prie izn the local's an- road north, house with insuffi- cient front and rear yards. W. Sorochan, Cordova road, apartment within sufficient lot frontage; M. Zygocki, for two Surrey drive properties, insuf- ficient sideyards and exces- sive roof overhang; S, Hyman, for King street west, under- ground parking stalls to have insufficient width. J. Kovacs, for Stevenson road north, house to have insuffici- ent front and rear yard depth; J, Kuzemezak, for Park road north, to erect a house with insufficient front and rear yard depth; Manor Homes Company, for Wakefield Crescent, two houses to have insufficient front yard setback; M. Chodan, Patricia avenue, stoop to pro- ject into minimum front yard. One of the better books to be published on Lenin of late is Robert Payne's "THE LIFE AND DEATH OF LENIN" (Musson Book Co. Ltd.) which is, as the dust jacket states: "The definitive account of Lenin and his era, a work of objective and meticulous scholarship, the searching portrait of an intense- ly human tyrant", To understand Communism, says Payne, it is necessary to confront the man who spun the theory and its attendant dog- mas out of his own entrails. There could have been no Rus- sian Revolution without him. He called himself a Marxist, but in fact, he hammered and bent Marx to his own will, using not be acceptable for Common- wealth membership, or United Nations membership. All these points were re- flecteq in the communique as well as other Canadian initia- tives. Pearson expressed satis- faction with its reference to Cy- prus where "careless" expres: sions of viewpoint were more|S damaging than any place in the world, all countries to refrain from action which might undermine the task of the United Nations peace force or prejudice the UN attempts to find a solution to inter-racial strife. The presidents and premiers also backed Pearson's ideas for trengthening UN peace-keeping machinery, A conference is ex- pected to be held in Ottawa this The communique appeals to) fall. Canada's offer to provide as- sistance to developing countries WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, JULY 7 --along with Britain and Aus- tralia--in a global system of satéllite communications was endorsed for study. The system, due for inauguration in 1967, is FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500),; claiming three- and. four-year-olds, 7 fu longs. Sept Erin, Robinson 110 Chop Susie, No Boy 105 Teo K., No Boy 105 Lianddu, No Boy 105 Golden Bubble, Harris X112 Sun Gleam, Turcotte XX103 Xalapa Curry, No Boy 110 Roman Answer, Sutcliffe XXX107 H. V. Caplan, No Boy 105 Round Chance, Leblanc 110 i. 110; Cantina Royal Whyte 110; David, No Boy 110; Resolve, Shuk 115; Prince Sied, Dittfach 110; Vaicutta, Har- rison 105. SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,700 ($2500) claiming, three-year-olds and wp, 6% fur-| ~ Navy Grand, Walsh 117 Guiding Wave, Turcotte X15 Shall Succeed, Dalton 115 Well Oiled, Leblanc 11) Miss Bassano, Harris 110 Padre's Scamp, Dittfach 120 Du Barry Rose, Walsh 115 Von Rich, No Boy 177 THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900 ties, Jaiming,, three- and four - year - tmaldens {Division of Ist), 7 furlongs. Saromar, Parsons X105 Master Himoun,t Walsh 110 Nanian, Leblanc 105 Escarpment, Shuk 115 Remburs, Remillard 110 Air Champ, Burton 110 Art's Treat, Webley X195 Exhortator, No Boy 110 Power Factor, Turcotte X105 Busy Fan, Parsons X105 Caledon Blue, No Boy 105 Sky Porter, Dalton 110 ble: Drifting Heather, White heyy er No Boy 110; Chief 110; Malty's Brownle, Whitefoot, No Boy 110 boon! 110; Mediand St., Shuk 110; Dual Tiger, Vihyte 105; Bird, No Boy 115. Deb's Tony's Count, No Boy "18 Lord Beverley, Gordon 118 Harvonian, Burton 118 Solar Glass, Shuk 118 Canadian Statute, No Boy Ati Butterscotch, : Fitzsimmons 118 A--Windfields Farm entry B--F. A. Sherman entry C--Turt Valley Farm entry Newshen, Harrison 116 Cloud Princess, Burton 114 Muskoka, Turcotte X100 Windiesham, Dittfach A-103 Pink Jewel, Walsh 103 Queen's Right, Walsh A-103 A--Windfields Farm Entry QUINELLA BETTING Claiming). Three-year-olds Furlongs, Diamond Pete, Cuthbertson XXX108 All Canadian, Leblanc 115 Nakina, McComb 118 Field Trial, No Boy 118 Vineyard,, Walsh 116 Argo Bound, Dittfach 113 court" Allowances, up. One and one-sixteenth miles. Royal Maple, No Boy 112 Whiteborough, Burton 115 Warriors Day, No Boy 114 Bive Light, No Boy 112 Burnt Roman, Fitzsimmons 118 Windkin, Parsons X109 Mornins' Morni, Walsh 112 Claiming). Three-year-clds and up. On and one-sixteenth Miles. Sir Demijohn, Gordon 120 , Arctic Swirl, No Boy A-117 Sun Hash, Shuk 117 Greek Hill, Turcotte X112 Avrora Fox, McComb A-117 amsay 2nd, Harris X112 R FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 m&I¢)Tarpon Run, Parsons X106 ens, foaled in Canada, two year-olds, furlongs. Menes, No Boy A-118 Lady Chomiru, Turcotte B-X110 Now | Wonder, Walsh 6-118 Bive Mel, No Boy 118 Roman Harold, Turcotte C-X113 Walsh 116 D. Seven Deal, Walsh 114 Cassié Miss, No Boy 112 X--5 Ibs. Apprentice Allowance XX--7_ Ibs. Apprentice Allowance XXX--10 ibs. Apprentice Allowance POST TIME 2 P.M, Also Eligible: And Alvin, Whyte C-118, FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2700. "Walker- ton" Allowances. Three- 'and -four-yeer- old fillies, "One and one-sixteenth miies SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2200. ($4500 and up. 6% SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3000. "Har- Four-year-olds and BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2100. ($3500 A---T E King and E B Seedhouse Entry. being fashioned by _ industri- alized nations on a multilateral basis. The communique said the project could be reviewed at the third Commonwealth educa- tion conference in Ottawa in August. APPROVE PROGRAM A British six-point program for increased technical aid over a broad field--the main British initiative--received approval for study. Debate on this topic had been overshadowed by the more spectacular racial questions. Among projects envisageq is the' convening of a Common- }wealth medical conference in 1965. Another is the formation of a Commonwealth foundation to administer a fund for increas- ing exchanges between organ- izations in professional fields. On one of the hottest issues of the conference -- proposed scactions on South Africa be- cause of its apartheid--the com- munique said carefully: Marx whenever it was neces- sary and jettisoning him when- ever it. served his purpose, TOWERING EMINENCE Payne continues: "Because Lenin reached' a position of towering eminence in world history, it was inevi- table that legends should grow about him. In its simplest form the legend describes the son of a poor schoolmaster who pro- claimed himself a revolutionary at a very early age and was thrown into jail and sentenced to the living death of hard labor in Siberia. Then he escaped from Russia and led the life of an impoverished exile in Europe until in 1917 he returned to Petrograd and led the workers in an armed uprising against the Tsar. Thereafter, living calmly and modestly, a detach- ed scholar with no vices, he ruled over Russia as the ac- knowledged dictator until his death of a cerebral hemmor- hage in 1924, He was the epi- tome of the Russian genius, a man of pure Russian ancestry, with gifts which were typically Russian. "The legend has no relation to the man. He was the son, not of a poor school master, but of the superintendent of education over an entire province, a Jand- owner and hereditary nobleman who was addressed as 'Your, Excellency'. Arrested. and sent to Siberia, Lenin lived there comfortably, quietly, in the se- clusion necessary for his work; *he was never physically assault- ed, and he was permitted to carry a gun, In Europe, too, he Payne's "Lenin" Top Scholarship lived comfortably in middle- class comfort; at least three immense fortunes passed at various times through his hands. Like other men, he had mistresses, and he was not al- ways the detached scholar. When he returned to Petrograd, he conquered the city with the help of Trotsky and the armed forces, the sailors of the Baltic fleet and the local garrisons. The Tsar had been dethroned long before. There was no drop of Russian blood in him, and he died of poison administered . at the orders of Stalin." THE YOUNG LENIN Payne shows us the young Lenin, embittered by the execu- tion of his brother (who had tried to kill the Tsar), engaging' in the revolutionary politics which led him to exile in Si- beria, He analyses Lenin's role in the faction-torn society of }Russian revolutionary exiles, shaping his ideas in the great libraries of Europe. Payne guides us through the years of debate, conspiracy and preparation to the famous '"'seal- ed train" by which Lenin at last returned to Russia -- repatri- ated by the German General Staff in the hope that he would) weaken the Russian war effort. We watch him at the beginning of a new era as he arrives at the Finland station--thrusting aside the incongruous bouquet of flow- ers with which he had been pre- sented, stuffing his bourgeois black felt hat into his coat pocket -- to mount an armored car in the gleam of searchlights and proclaim "the worldwide socialist revolution". Within a few months he was ruler of Rus- sia; within seven years he was dead. This book is a major biog- raphy, a book to be read by all who would 'know Lenin better. It is a scholarly achievement, will help us to better under- stand the man who pioneered ~_ piloted the Russian Revolu- tion. Just a Minute... . . « If you're thinking of travel- ling, lack time to: visit us... simply call DONALD TRAVEL and part of the existing main course|The first Students' Union at. of student activity. Queen's was on the.same site Additional offices for student and the present building rose in committees will be included in origi the addition, and the size of 1048 after be gal. was de- stroyed by fire. the present coffee bar will be Plan Annex KINGSTON -- Construction of a six-storey L-shaped addi- tion to the Students' Memorial Union at Queen's University will start later this summer. Dr. John Orr, Director of Residence Planning at Queen's, said today it is hoped the addi- tion will be completed and ready for use by the fall of 1965. The new construction will be along the north and east sides of the present building, It will provide accommodation for 115 graduate students, reflecting the increasing number of these who For Queens U. Queen's. The University ex- pects 600 graduate students on the campus by 1966, INTEGRAL PART An integral part.of the new building will be Queen's Inter- national Centre for foreign stu- dents. This will take up a two- storey section of the addition and will be financed in part by $45,000 pledged toward it by the Rotary Club of Kingston. It will be the first international uni- versity centre for overseas stu- doubled. Provision will be made for an additional cafeteria line to speed service in Wallace Hall, the dining hall of the Stu- dents' Union. Space will also be included for Alumni Association offices. : Exterior of the addition will be finished in. limestone to match the present structure. COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St, E., Oshawa 720-7515 Le * Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 are regisetring each year at dents to be centrally located as Is Our Aim All Cars Car Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY. USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS an FURRSENS PRAGA Mee travel consultant call at your home. 668-3304. arrange to have a fully qualified] "It was recognized, however, that there was a difference of opinion among Commonwealth countries as to the effectiveness of economic sanctions and so as *'to the extent to which they re- garded it as right or practicable to seek to secure the abandon- ment of apartheid by coercive action. . .." 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