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COUNTY LINES Five-Year Service Pin Presented At Claremont Co-Op Banquet BROUGHAM (TC) -- Robert; Fada sen "tc 'if Calt Cub Cup to Shella a the annual banquet of the Clare- mont Co-operative held in Hall, The president, 5 . A. Wide- B nal thanked the members of} grand, the UCW for catering. Frank Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Faulkner, and Mr. and w George, Pearsall George P was pre- sented with his PP ag al pin for service to the United Co- operative of Ontario. He as- Sime mis Gues, Gus. 2, <2 retail fieldman:in' the Simcoe: District at Barrie. The new manager, Ray Gowanhlock 'was introduced, Mr. Hoskins reported the Claremont Co-op had been in business for 18 years. A quantity of new equipment was pur- chased this year and seven new members wef@ enrolled, A divi- dend for general business will be paid. Attendance prizes were won by. Allen Ellicott, Grant Hill and John Hamer. A. R. Bate en- tertained with piano selections, OFFICERS INSTALLED The district president, Sister Irene Lye and her staff from Welcome Lodge installed the officers of Joy Rebekah Lodge. Members of Kinovan Lodge provided a guard of honor for the vice-president of the Re- Regional Presbyterial Meets At Kedron KEDRON (TC) -- Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women held their Regional Meeting in Kedron United Church, Noy. 3. Approximately 130 ladies were in attendance during, the day, with over 100 taking advantage of the lunch- eon which was served during the noon recess-by the mem- bers of Kedron UCW. Mrs. Robert « Dale, Kedron UCW president, officially wel- comed thosé in attendance. The peo. session, which com- at. 9 a.m. and con- tinued until 5 p.m., was direct- ed by Mrs. Douglas Redpath, second vyice-president of the Oshawa Presbyterial Ladies. of Members of Columbus UCW| school, were suspended for the day. of the morning | 4, SUG 'rertite. Sechs' ins and Sister Ivy Arksey on behalf of Sunshine, Joy and Kinovan Eveline Surphilis; conductor, ~~ Panties tae ae. (ARTEC), said the union plans Sister Rose Killey; chaplain,|® formal protest to the CBC grams offered at Five Oakes, and the advantages to be gain- ed from taking part in the training sessions there. path gave the benedicti have been conducted in the TORONTO (CP) -- The re- placement. of fart Cameron by pros re Burke on the late eve- national news has been deecribed by CBC officials as a "mere re-assignment" an an announcer's union as a "hypocritical manoeuvre." "This was not a 'get Earl' ive Bill, Cunningham, exec- utive producer news, ih Assembly, ts ee Mar | Sia McLean. A wi sented by Sister Nora Maynard| bee: Sister Marjorie; |? treasurer, Sister news RSNG, Sister LSNG, Sister) In Ottawa, Paul Rousseau, executive vice-president of the Association of Radio and Tele- vision. Employees of Canada he Sister Hilda Bowler; warden, against the appointment. 'ARTEC is disgusted at this Manoeuvre by the Sister Isabel Blackman; color bearer, Sister Joan Tinker; in- side guardian, Sister Isabel|hypoc: Annis; outside guardian, Sister .eU + from: the tan nawe Elenor Elliott; pianist, Sister| spot on its most loyal and| Gertrude Willson. distinguished staff announcers. Sister Lye was: presented with|. a gift, on behalf of the Joy Lodge officers by Sister, Esther Clodd. Sister Shirley Knox was presented with a gift by Sister Jean Ellicott in appreciation of Mr. Burke, 42, foreign' cor- respondent for the publicly- owned corporation for several years, was hired Tuesday as an announcer, of andjeron was 'merely signed" to the Serly evening TV Union Protests: Announcer Shift John ws egy ih nouncers for Toronto that "oe corporation feels at liberty to hire 'whoever they wish" and that Mr. Cam- CBC, said in being re-as- the late edition news and that Mr.| worid, Cameron would take over the early edition 6:45 p.m. network news, Mr. Cameron, 51, said in an interview he had heard rumors was going to be replaced, but nobody told him anything until Tuesday morning. Mr. Burke will appear with the national news Sunday/em! through Thursday a few cays) Mr, Cameron leave Dec. 5. Lloyd Robertson, 2, will have the assignment Fri- end Saturdav_ "CEC 'officials said the changes| are in line with a proposed policy to use announcers, who take part in news gathering and who have a say in the content the show, similar to Chet Huntley and Dave Brinkley in the United States, lier work as secretary during the past year when she was dis- trict president. | Sunshine Lodge, Oshawa, closed the lodge following which lunch was served. Rev, M, Buttars, MA, BD, of Pickering, conducted the anni- versary service at St. John's United Church. There was a large attendance. Mrs. P.|q,, Portugal' ' Simonsen was the guest soloist, gola, gal's richest Aft can territory, The church choir presented special music, |pronged attack on its borders, Eldon Carter is confined to bed following a fall at his work. LISBON (AP)--Rebel activ- ow: with a three-jagitating along Portugal Faces More Trouble With Rebel Moves In Angola Rebels have made incursions ity has sharply increased in|jdeep into Angola. The terrorists are apparently the British- med Benguela railway, which NEW YORK gd el de- cades ago Japan was de- feated country. Its teautty was de ba K its spirit was crushed, its people despaired of the future. 'Japan today has pushed its economy to a record height, It is the world's largest ship- and its steel mills are third most productive in the Japanese businessmen speak dispassionately about events of the early 1940s. Caught up in the "success - begets. - success" cycle, they seldom dwell on|ing heir days of defeat, When they do speak of the ye one Be they express an almost ibarrassing gratitude to the States for ald, equin- y 'and technology with which they have reconstructed aited (America) are the teacher, we Japanese Trading Brings Economy To Record Height are the pupil." HAVE RESPECT American businessmen. no ote i longer coneider valid the cilities, 'way; The respect is mu- tual " Japanese and American busi- nessmen now conduct what has been called the oceanic trade ever transacted greatest trans- between two countries, import- ing and exporting more than $4,000,000,000 worth of goods a year, Japan must trade or die, It has few raw materials and] THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Movember 9, 1966 must import 20 per cent of its food needs, ' Its steel mills, most of which have been built since the Sec- |} ond peggy Beng must import iron ore A and Canada, Even fuel for the mills must be imported. Despite these obstacles, nese steel competes around nese shipbuilding industry makes ships of a size ni dreamed possible a decade Some of them exceed 100, tons and have reduced be costs dramatically, their country. A Japanese steel executive commented at a Feceit meei- KEEP IT ROLLING VANCOUVER (CP)--A ton of movie film is shipped from the Vancouver office of the educa- tion department on a good day, says visual education branch director James R. Pullock, It's all films of 10 to 20 minutes, to be used as classroom teach- ing aids. district through Zambia. It is the shortest outlet for copper, aluminum, manganese, cobalt, zine and iron ores of the region. Portuguese officials say the rebels will fall short of cutting the railway since such action The calm which set in after|runs from the port of Lobito to Portugal quashed the rebellion|the heart of the Congo-Katanga country, Zambia. would handicap their base of 1961 has been broken by the sound of mortars on the Zam- bian frontier, the chatter of modern. machine-guns in the northern enclave of Cabinda and by more frequent am- bushes in the unruly north. Portugal has named a tough 46-year-old lieutenant colonel to take charge, Camilo R. Vaz, who in 1961 commanded an in- fantry regiment of Portugal's 40,000 Angola troops, takes of- fice. as governor this month, Vaz will be directly responsi- ble to Premier Antonio Salazar for the fortunes of Angola, an area that yields oil, diamonds, coffee, sugar, tobacco and cot- ton. Vaz's toughest military prob- lem lies in the eastern part of Angola, a wedge of rolling hills and small brush jutting into Zambia. United Church Publishing House. Rev. George Young also ad- dressed the afternoon session. Mr. Young is the director of Five Oakes, the United Church training centre near Paris, Ont. He described the functions of the various pro- The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn. Mrs. Red- ion. Kindergarten classes, which lower hall. pending completion the addition to Kedron BUDDY YOULL HAVE TO REACH ing in the U.S. that "you |} NCW SHOWING "THE SPY WH y CAME IN FROM THE COLD BUY IT BY MAIL _Swedish mail-order firms erate LESLIE PHILLIPS » JAMES ROBERTSON = SHIRLEY ANNE FIELD + JOHN ARTHUR HAYNES suas BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 P.M, CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE LIVERPOOL RD, WAT 401 TE PEE DRIVE- Always @ Coler Certoon In-Car Heaters AT NO EXTRA COST IN HIGHER THAN THAT! When "THE KING" puts on TALL . BUYING BARGAINS, he means "TALL" and when the King says "It's for the Birds" he means it's for the birds, and when you take a look at the price he is putting on chickens, it's for you ! soeisaaaa ~ morning session reports were read and general business dis- pn 'Winnifred Bridges, min- rot the Kedron - Colum Columbus - charge, expressed a sincere greeting to the dinner Repel the sama er " During the afternoon, Rev. R. Catherine McKeen address- ed the meeting, speaking of her as editor of children's and publications for the Z OLD METHODS WIN APPLEDORE, England (CP) --A Devon soccer club uses car- rier pigeons to take results back to fans when playing away from home. Club secretary John Lad- low explained: "We are a small club and telephone calls to fans are expensive." HENRY FONDA: ROBERT SHAW: MET RU DANA ANDREWS PIR: Tran GRE MONTE ROCA ROSIN { l s irry! Hurry! Now 320 Bay Savings Bonds Centennial Series. After Tuesday, November 15th Canada Savings Bonds will cost you more because you will have to pay accrued interest, Don't delay! Buy your C ial Series : A.E. Ames & Co. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Hi is the time to buy your Canada Bonds from us today! 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