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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, August 30, 1961 » Anticolonialism Trend Seen WASHINGTON -- The tide of Portugal's monopoly of the anticolonialism washed Portugal's smallest overseas territory off the map. in Africa has|sea route to India VALUABLE LANDS @ Brazil -- Portugal's great Sao Joao Baptista de Ajuda foothold in the New World -- = which was seized recently byl 3. 100g "its independence in the young republic of Dahomey --- was a Portugese enclave an old fort and 1822, panses of territory remained Elsewhere, great ex- in the Dahomey port of | Portuguese -- serving as mar- Ouidah on the Gulf of G The area was actually a kets for home products, and as ' sources of such valuable export || "|commodities as cacao, sugar, dency, ornamented rather than| ., on diamonds, iron, cof defended by a pair of ancient pa dnd manganese. i brass cannons. It covered about The Fort of St. John the four acres, says the Nationallp,pniist of Ajuda was establish- Geographic Society. Its popu-loq jn 1680 as a trading post lation of six or seven Portu- and military garrison. Founded guese included the resident, his\y to Captain-General of Sao assistant and household. NATIONALIST SUCCESS Though minute, the loss of Tome, and named Ajuda from the Portuguese equivalent for adjacent Ouidah, it became the centre of Portugal's interests the Fort of St. John the Baptist around the Guif of Guinea, Na- made news as one of the few nationalist inroads into Portu- gal's vast possessions. The Brit- ish, French and Dutch have given up part or most of their|: colonies. Portugal still rules a total of some 807,000 square miles of land in Africa, Asia and Oceania. tional Geographic pointed out. As French influence spread to West Africa in the early 19th century, St. John's Fort waned in importance. For a time, its military forces were with- drawn, and the post was turned over to a family of store- keep- | rs who made the t of the| Nearly 800,000 square miles profitable Ee international slave] are scattered in and about Af-\tyade The fortress was again rica: Mozambique on the east| reactivated in 1865 under the coast, Portuguese Guinea an Angola on the west, Cape Verde ! Islands off the African hump, | and Sao Tome and Principe Is-|can kingdoms into the immense | lands in the Gulf of Guinea. St. John's Fort was grouped with , the Gulf Islands. Present-day Portuguese, how- ever, do not use the term "em- pire" in referring to their hold- ings. By a 1951 law, their "'col- onies" became "overseas prov- inces". Thus the Government considers the troubles reported of late from Portuguese Africa to be internal matters, outside Portuguese flag, then again its fortunes declined after France lidated surroundi Afri- colony of French West Africa. I The tiny Portuguese Pusion. survived long enough, how-| ever, to see the recent breakup| of the French possession into | independent states, and to be| itself absorbed by one, of the| former African components -- Dahomey. AUDLEY | the jurisdiction of United Na- tions inquiry. Portugal began accumulating its world-wide territories near- ly 500 years ago at the urging of Prince Henry the Navigator. His genius launched the first of a tough and daring breed of explorer . skippers who made Portugal, for a time, the world's strongest power. From the 15th century on, Portuguese adventurers and : colonists landed on the shores and islands of West AFrica. Rounding the Cape of Good Hope, they sailed on to claim outposts in India, China and the Indies. AUDLEY -- Church service and Sunday School will continue to be held during September at| the morning hour. Mrs. Gladys Hatch and her || daughter, Miss Margaret Hatch, of Calgary, Alberta, spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Hatch's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puckrin, en route to Germany where Margaret | has a teaching position. Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson || spent part of last week at the || Hydro Atomic Energy Plant at Deep River. Congratulations to Eiléen | Guthrie who was successful in | passing her Grade 13 examin- | Other European countries ations (10 papers). moved in to share the distant lands and commerce, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Izatt and | ending family and Bob McHugh attend- ORONO ORONO -- A special Decia- ed a twentieth wedding anniver- | sary party for Mr. and Mrs. | Stanley Fuller at Rockwood on | Saturday evening. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. | jtion Service will be held in|Bob Pardon, whose father, Mr. il (the Legion Hall, Queen 'street,| Robb of Markham, passed away | { Bowmanville, on Thursday, Au- suddenly while at work on his | ! gust 31st, at 8.00 p.m. when the|farm. new colors presented to the branch by Comrade Ron Rich- ards will be dedicated by Past Padre the Rev. John Kitchen, late of Orono United Church, now of Stamford, Ontario. Douglas Lycett, a young man from Orono , who has attained considerable success in. show business in the United States as a popular singer, will ap- pear in person at the Royal Theatre, Bowmanville, during the Labor Day holiday week- end. He will present a half hour program of his hit songs both at the Mid-Night Show on Sunday, September 3, and during the Monday evening show, on Labor Day. The pic- ture on the same bill will be "Wild in the Country" with El- vis Presley. Mr. Lycett is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred E. Lycett of Orono. Doug's first big hits recorded on the Quality Label were the popular "Cindy Merindy", "You Don't Want to Go". His ability to write songs he sings is another of this young man's at- tainments. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Logan, Mr- and Mrs. Norman Allin ASHBURN | | It By MRS. R. RICHARDSON ASHBURN -- hTe Rev. E. S. Linstead, Port Perry, had charge of the evening service| in Burns' Church on Sunday evening, Aug. 27. Mr. Linstead used for his text, | Rev. 3rd chapt. verse 12: "Him that overcometh will I make a| pillar in the temple of my God." || Faye and Mary Heron favor-| ed with a duet. Mr. Wm. Perry will resume his duties as pastor on Sunday, || Sept. 3. Service will be at 11.30 a.m. in Burns' Church. l Diane and Margaret Fisher | have returned home after spend-| ing their holidays at Barrie. Several from Ashburn and | vicinity attended the CNE on] Thursday and report a very ex-| cellent show this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and] and| Nancy spent their holidays with | relatives at Belleville. Mr. and Mrs N. Ashton visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heron at Scugog Island on Wed- nesday. Wayne Ashton spent a few and daughter Sharon spent the|days with his grandparents in! weekend with Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Hay at their cottage on Severn River, Muskoka. Ashburn. i Mr. and Mrs. L. Death and | sons Ronald and Timothy had a Congratulations to Mr. and delightful holiday touring the Mrs. Lance Plain, the former| west. Mrs. Dora Morris on their mar- riage, Saturday, August 19, 1961, at the Parsonage of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. Mrs. Mrs. L. Doble and Mr. ad} D. Ashton motored to] Placid City over the weekend. | Mr. and Mrs Wm. McAndless| Rov. W. K. Houslander officiat- ang Robbie and Leonore, also | Mr. and Mrs. Orville Chatter- Mr. and Mrs. Jordey visited with Mr. K. Heron and] and | ton, Carol and David spent the yrs E. Heron on Saturday. "weekend at Reid's cottage, Clear Lake. Mrs. Ted Wilson, Debbie and Teddie Wilson have returned home from visiting her parents in Plymouth, England. Mr. and Mrs: Harold Snell, Danny and Bobby of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ken Gamsby. Mrs. West and Marie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. | Patterson at their cottage near | Minden. Mrs. W . Gardiner and ait dren and her mother, Mrs. M. Taylor, attended the Taylor pic- nic at Spring Hill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Godda and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Linton|ing with her parents at Hunts-| | spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller ville. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stephens, | with Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirk of Brooklin, visited with Mr. and| Pontypool are on a motor trip| Mrs. R. Richardson on Sunday. | to Northern Ontario. Mrs. Leo Mr. Fred Parkins is a patient Hadder and son|in Oshawa General Hospital. Brian, Toronto, returned home last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Jim Middleton. Miss Catherine Power, - To- ronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs: Gordon Power and James. Miss Joan Allin has returned to Toronto after spending her holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allin, Mr. James Armour has been f & patient in Memorial Hospital, THEY LIKE IT | DEREHAM, England (CP) Council of this Norfolk town | wants to change the name of | Cemetery Road, because it runs | alongside a hospital and might have a bad psychological effect | on patients. been raised by residents who | have lived on Cemetery Road | Objections have || or many years. Bowmanville. Congratulations to Mrs. Eva| Allin who celebrated her 80th| birthday at the home of her a MILK PRODUCTION Cows in Ceylon yield an aver- | ge of three pints of milk daily, | daughter, Mrs. Roy Cornish and compared with 15 pints in Nor- Mrs. Cornish, Port Perry. way, more than 20 in Denmark. HOLIDAY FEATURE! 30: or | Merrimood NYLONS | ALL VARIETIES Available At Most A&P Food Stores More. Jane. 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