/tmp/test: cat controlfile
Original_File_1: AB_P_Cdf_{OLD_DATE}.txt 
Original_File-2: DD_P_DAdf_{OLD_DATE}.txt
Original_File-3: dsf_P_DEMO_{OLD_DATE}.txt
Original_File-4: sdfd_P_Pd_{OLD_DATE}.txt
bla bla until Old_File-100
 
New_File_1: test1_sd_WW_{NEW_DATE}.txt
New_File_2: test2vd_WW_new_{NEW_DATE}.txt
New_File_3: test3cfd_dfP_dff_{NEW_DATE}.txt
New_File_4: test4gdd_WW_P_OdfsDUCT_{NEW_DATE}.txt
bla bla until New_File-100

 
#!/bin/ksh
TMP_DIR="$1"
CONTROL_FILE="$2"
ORIGINAL_DATE="$3"
TARGET_DATE="$4"
WORK_DIR="$5"
 
#TMP_DIR='/tmp/test'
#WORK_DIR='/staging/test'
 
cd "$TMP_DIR"
/usr/bin/nawk -v TMP_DIR="$1" -v CONTROL_FILE="controlfile" -v ORIGINAL_DATE="$3" -v TARGET_DATE="$4" -v WORK_DIR="$5" '
{       sub(/[{]OLD_DATE[}]/, ORIGINAL_DATE)
}
{       sub(/[{]NEW_DATE[}]/, TARGET_DATE)
}
/^Original_File/ {
        o[++oc] = $2
        next
}
/^New_File/ {
        # Process new file names...
        ++nc    
        printf("cp %s/%s %s\n", WORK_DIR, o[nc], $2)
        #printf("gzip %s\n", $2) 
Something replace with pkzip for each file and output with new name
}' "$WORK_DIR/$CONTROL_FILE" | ksh

./test.ksh /tmp/test controlfile 20150109 20150230 /staging/test

 
Example pkzip one by one....
pkzip -add test1_sd_WW_{NEW_DATE}.zip AB_P_Cdf_{OLD_DATE}.txt
pkzip -add test2vd_WW_new_{NEW_DATE}.zip DD_P_DAdf_{OLD_DATE}.txt
pkzip -add test3cfd_dfP_dff_{NEW_DATE}.zip dsf_P_DEMO_{OLD_DATE}.txt
pkzip -add test4gdd_WW_P_OdfsDUCT_{NEW_DATE}.zip sdfd_P_Pd_{OLD_DATE}.txt
bla bla until New_File-100 or 200 files

test1_sd_WW_{NEW_DATE}.zip
test2vd_WW_new_{NEW_DATE}.zip
test3cfd_dfP_dff_{NEW_DATE}.zip
test4gdd_WW_P_OdfsDUCT_{NEW_DATE}.zip
bla bla until New_File-100