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R q PENTALPHA CHAPTER INSTALS DIRECTOR second from left, is shown receiving the gavel from Ex, Comp. J. G. Magee, immediate past principal, while Ex. Comp. E. R. Flut- ter, extreme left, and Ex. In a ceremony this week, R. E. (Bob) Temperton was installed as principal of Pen- talpha Chapter No. 28 of the Royal Arch Masons in Osh- awa. Ex. Comp. Temperton, Comp. V. H. E. Hulatt, chairman of the installing board, and Ex. Comp. H. Powless, third principal, look on. --Oshawa Times Photo Meeting Set Tashkent And Cu That China-Russia Schism By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer { Events in Havana and Tash-| anti - American and anti-colon i | ialist. cs Geek Pentphere ths] At Tashkent, the Soviet Union other on the Soviet lip of Asia-- show -the deep impact of the Sino-Soviet split-on world com-) munism. In Havana, Cuban Premier Fi-| del Castro planned four years for the nine-day, first tri-contin-| ental congress of Afro-Asian- Latin American solidarity, which began Tuesday. : ; : Just before the start of this| its Asian influence. meeting of representatives of} Few seem optimistic the 18- nearly 100 nations Castro an-|year Kashmir dispute will yield nounced China has drastically|to the high-powered delegations reduced aid for his revolution.| at Tashkent. Failure is one Sov- A general Western interpreta-|iet risk. tion is China, expected to color| But from the Soviet stand- the congressional proceedings! point, Tashkent also seems to with its usual anti-Russian ve-|represent these opportunities: nom, was punishing Cuba for; 1. A chance to illustrate, de- failing to pass the Peking! spite everything China says, loyalty test. that Russia is a_ legitimate The Moscow - Peking dispute; Asian power. also is expected to detract from; 2. An opening to damage Am- DISTRICT NEWS St. John's At Brougham To Dedicate Extension | BROUGHAM (TC) - A dedi-|and showed a film of the 10) cation service for the new ex-| commandments for hunters. The! tension and fprnishings will be! troop plans to form a rifle team. | held at 2:30 p.m., Jan. 23, at) Sixteen members of the troop) St. John's United Church. jenjoyed a skating party at the Bobby Umphrey esc ap-|Oshawa Arena. ed with bruises when the new| Following their Christmas bicycle he was riding was struck) Party members of the troop do-! by a truck. nated their presents to the Sal-| A report on Christmas boxes! vation Army to assist the needy. sent out was given at the Dec.|Games were played and future 27 meeting of Joy Rebekah! activities discussed. Lodge Mrs. Ralph Campbell New Year's Eve pariies were; give a talk on cerebral pal held at the homes of Mr. andj|at the Jan. 10 meeting of t Mrs. D. A. Beer, Mr. aid Nirs.| Women's insiiiuie D. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. K. Pas- coe and Mr. and Mrs. B. Elli cott. Mr. Coats will tell members of the Women's Institute, at their Jan. 11 meeting of the new auto insurance regulation Mrs. George Short is slowly improving in Oshawa General Hospital. Warren Wilson is a patient in Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. jisted in the Holy Service held COMMUNITY CHURCH |Christ-mas Eve. PICKERING BEACH (TC) -| Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Rice en- Mrs. Clifford Lainson, of Osh-|tertained the members of both awa, was the speaker at the|congregations in Port Perry meeting of the Ladies Fellow-| United Church on New Year's ship Group of Pickering Beach Eve. Games, contests and a Community Church. Well known lunch were served prior to the as camp mother at the Bible' service. Club camp, near Lindsay, she| The highlight of the festive compared the lives of three|season was the Vesper Service .men in the Old Testament. The/presented by the senior and group is planning a work meet-| junior choirs of the United ing, Jan. 25, at the home of|Church under the direction of Mrs.-Parker, Poplar ave. Mrs. Frank Hastings. The congregation of the Com-| The first part of the service munity Church held a Watch-| was taken by the 30 girls and night Service New Year's Eve.|boys of the junior choir who Rollowing the showing of} sang familiar Christmas hnmns slides of the local area and the|The 35-voice senior choir pre- Gaspe coast, hymns were sung.|sented the cantata "The Celes- The South Pickering Volun-|tial Visitor'. Rev. A. G. Rice teer Fire Department held a acted as narrator. Solo parts successful New Year's dance at were taken by Mrs. W. G. the Powel! rd. school house. Sharpe, Mrs. Allan Rahm, Mrs SCOUTS BUSY Howard Hall, Mrs. Ronald .Gib- MAPLE GROVE (TC) - Dee-)son, Miss Barbara Taylor, Miss ember was a busy month for Lexie Love and Charles Hast- the Boy Scout Troop. Jim No-| ings. ble received his citizenship! A service for the reception badge from his father and Larry of new members and commun McDonald received his second ion planned at the class badge. Church Jan. 16. The congrega- Members of the Newcastle} tional meeting will be held Jan. Sportsmen's Club instructed the) 24 and the sacrament of infant scouts in gun handling, safety|baptism Jan. 30: Chambew- FOOD CLUB 933 RITSON RD. 5. dispute on Kashmir. It is of the times, that the will he SPECIAL SERVICES PORT PERRY (TC) - Sev- eral special services were held in the United Church during the holiday season: Gifts of food and donations to the Mission ary and Maintenance Fund were presented at the White Gift Service. The elders of the Port Perry and Prince Albert charges ass- is We Guarantee to SAVE YOU $100.00 @N YOUR ANNUAL FOOD CosT PHONE 723-1163 THE-FOOD. PLAN-T BRAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF jthe original tenor of the con- |gress, which was to have been} for the first time has assumed! a peace - maker's role outside the Communist Bloc by seeking) |to conciliate the Indian-Pakistan} of }some irony, as well as a sign) United} States tacitly wishes Russia luck! despite full awareness of how) | strongly Russia seeks to expand | Peking, now is making headway) |some punishment is involved, | | however. United } 'On Far East | LONDON (Reuters) -- British |ministers will fly to Washing- ton and Australia at the end of lthis month for talks on closer {Far East defence links between |the United States, omer <_ " i ' itralia and New Zealand, well-| the 'waning of Britain's cole [informed sources here said to- 3. An occasion to demonstrate day. ' i again an attitude which, com-| Both Foreign Secretary Mich- pared with the Chinese hard|ael Stewart and Defence Secre- line of instant revolution and|tary Denis Healey will be in| unswerving opposition to the| Washington Jan. 27 for talks U.S., may appear more pala-|With U.S. officials. table to uncommitted nations, Healey is expected to fly Jan who at times show impatience|3! to Canberra, where he and with Moscow-Peking wrangl-| Australian ministers will | be ing. |joined by New Zealand minis- 4. A diplomatic venture with eld complete the: four-sided bios oe Pubatent tins ete These follow crucial decisions China, at the risk of offending|°".. Far East pony er India whose attitude toward agreed 7 vil "prenaant any political settlement of|9!'©! one wiles | Kashmir has been intransi- me Weatern:leaders gent. ' | agreed Britain would continue | REFLECTS STAKES a global defence role, but The fact Russia has inter-|trimmed to its ability to pay vened despite risks reflects the|for it. At the same time, Brit- \high stakes the Soviet Union|ain's allies would have to share |seems to feel exist. in competi-|its defence burden on a realis- |tion for world Communist lead-/tic basis. ership. Wilson's Labor government x ds has made plain it will have to Generally, observers believe : | Russia a ie being forcast pos cut some defence spending east | the defensive due to the Vietna- v4 Suez if it is in keep bo heya | a: ¥ illinonnce +, Gefence costs within a planne: sake paphoeiin Hgransanqed lng deiling of £2,000,000,000 ($6,000, - f 000,000) a year at 1964 prices by the end of this decade. ba Show a} among world Communist parties) with its apparently gentler ideo-| logy. > A major factor could be its|¢ & SALE capacity to provide more aid.| China by contrast has been! Bridal Gowns $25 hampered by internal needs) Complete with your Choice of which perhaps partially ex-|¢' plains the halving of rice for|$ {je Piece and Vell. 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