Wednesday, july 3, 1908

SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW.

li be- the 9th, ‘LOth,and -iith
- of August. we. ;
duplicate last’ year’s success,
‘which was. considered by. most.
ae aviation. experts io be the best
*-eflying show’? in the “world.” In
the: words of one airshow offi-
cial; “We will maintain our flying
style ‘of show and continue to

public the latest in new aircrait,
thrilling: aerobatics and military
aircraft.

To enhance the three day event,
a concentrated effort will be put
forth to develop a soptisticated
trade fair to the benefit of the

- show and the. industry:
@ seresuied tor August.9, 10 and
: 11, the show will bring together

tated:

Sh eee ES we

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AND OTHERS
5 NANCY ELEANOR
} oss. RODDIS
7 . ; Deceased :
| NOTICE is hereby given that -

Creditors and others having
claims against the estate of Nancy
Eleanor Roddis, deceased, for-

merly of Fulford Harbour, B.C.:

are hereby required to send them.
to A.E, Roddis, Fulford Harbour,
B.C, before the 15th, day of
“3 July, 1968 after which date the
£ executor will distribute the said
S estate amongst the. persons. en-
3 titled thereto, having regard

E hen has notices.
) , -. A.E. RODDIS-

5 Executor
27-2

“Abbotsford Air Show To
Be Truly International —

“Abbotsford ‘International “air -

ow ‘Society has. announced that”
é dates for this summer's show -

‘Air show organizers. hope to

“improve it’, bringing before the ~

only io the claims of. which it,

isplays - and: demonstrations o
aircraft.and the latest products:
equipment. and..services.of- the
‘aviation’ industry. » <: Abbotsford

Airport is .well suited becauss 3",

events there can be scheduled so
as to provide no interference to
normal — scheduled commercial
operations. °

The.main 8500 ft. runway can
handle all sizes of aircraft and
the three large hangers provide
210,000 sq. ft. of display area,
with more than ample outdoor
static display area,

The purpose and benefits as in
any air show is the promotion of
aviation generally, and the de-
monstration of its advances,

The 1968 Abbotsford Inter-_
national Air Show will, however, |
demonstrate “16. the -world the .
comPibution -aviation has made
to the development of Canada,

“It wii attract exhibitors of
aircraft and related equipment
and supplies from many count=
ries,

It ‘will attract buvers and spec-
taiors from all. over the. world,
It will serve as a. catalyst to
bring. additional people to Can-

"ada, and British Columbia whe

can be expected to participate
in’ other aviation activities as
weil. .
The. Society intends ‘to invite
pafticipants and displays, both
static and flying, which would
include: Canadian aircraft and
aircraft supply manufacturers,

all other aircraft manufacture’ 5+

in Europe, the U.S.A. and Japan,
the latest Russian aircraft, the
U.S, space program, historical
and vintage aircraft, the ‘Air
Forces of Canada, United States,
United Kingdom and France,
Events are propused to include
aerobatic. displays and. fly pasts
of the newest civilian and mili-

the “B.C. Sheepdog Association

for his wonderful border collie,
‘Rainbow King,
tion trophy. and prize money. He

_ful performance

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GULF _ ISLANDS —

~ FULFORD 106
1S PRIZE WINNER

Bill Evans” “came “back to. Ful-'
ford {roti Ladner where they held

trials a few days ago, And Bill
was sitting on top of the worid

won the associa-—

also. won a° bonus for the best
shedding display in the show.
King won against a number of
the top sheep herding dogs in
the province and has many other
trophies and awards to his cre-
dit for other fine performances,
“All the dogs put on awonder-
and -ther large
crowd thoroughly enjoyed the
field day’, said Bill, But King
didn’t want his picture taken and
gave photographers a bad time
‘trying, Rainbow: Lassie, a seven
months old pup. was too young
to do much but she: was. all for
having a picture taken. An
the great experts an care of
sheep, diseases, feeding, judg-
ging, ¢te., were there to give
lectures and advice.
elt (was a great day and the
B.C. Shepherders Association
members were there in full force,
‘Bill said’ It was also the
general meeting of the Sheepdog
Association.

tary aircraft; Sky-diving com~
petition, etc.

The: outstanding. growth and
increasing stature of the Abbots-
ford International Air Show, will
garner world-wide publicity for.
British, Columbia and Canada.

The. organization of this the
seventh annual: Abbotsford In-
ternational Air Show is pheno-
minal as it requires some 2000
volunteers, a difficult task for
the handful ‘of men from the
Abbotsford . Flying Club, Experi-
mental Aircraft Association and
men from the aviation industry
itself, a challenge that was proven
to be met last.year, as 316,000

awed spectators were treated to

‘the. greatest air. show in North
America, .

BOMBAY TO LONDON

Continued from page 4
; Through hard going and shifting

sand.we reach.Zahedan - the end”

of all the deserts in. the world!
Still a. little further. -. the very
end of Iran -. Mirjawah.

April 7th - Kahoorak - Bat -.

Kerman
Through arid country sustained
by water conveyed by the age-
old ‘underground Quanats, . We
pause: to wonder at the work of
building the channels, the “abam=

bars”. or store houses, and watch |

the. “Muquani''. say his: special

prayers before descending into

‘the underground maze,

April 8th ~ Kerman

’ Deep in the-desert we arrive

at. Kerman :~ world famous for
_..the lush blood red carpets, woven

by the inherited skill of nimble
“fingers moving to the chant of
_ the Pattern: Master,

April 9th ~ THE ODD: DAY

April 10th. - Surmaq ~ Perse-

polis |

We retrace our ‘steps. a little '

to Surmagq.

April Uith - Persepolis - Isfahan ;

Persepolis, created by Darius,

extended by Xerxes, and used by

his successors until the invasion

“af Alexander - it was essentially
a Royal enclave rather than a

mere city. The modern Persian
calls it) Takht-i-Jamshid - the
throne af Jamshid, “Approached
by a massive, rugged staircase,
the vast platform 325 x487 yards
is reached, Massive doorways,
decorated with a winged human
figure, or
baving a human head and bull's
body, . overwhelm . one with

Sidney

Redrers

eer

State...
Cc complimentary Demonstration

ee ol

e

t

'

t

’
TID en inenene y
’

Phoge $5G=2385_ 5

Lions’. Officers
Are Installed.

"Gear, who .is a-charter member.
of” the Salt’ Spring “Lions Club.
and one of the most active mem-~_

“bers.

were installed that night by-Vic-
toria- Lions Nels Foster.
Ted  Earwalker
Master of ceremonies was Lion
Walter Mailey.
ment was followed by the dinner
and dancing,

‘Lion of the Year is: Ew (Tea) -

This announcement was made

at the annual club dinner -at the
Golf and Country Club in Ganges
last Friday night.

The new. officers. of the year

Lion

is president.

All this excite-

thoughts of the forgotten civili-
gation. that ereated this wonder.
April 12th - Isfahan

whole tour.

~The Great ‘Salt

pets in. the. world.

~ which .

a wingless creature”

Two full days. Highlight ofthe
The city of Shah
Abbas with its fabulous blue
domed mosques, bazaars, silver-
smiths, carpets , and. throbbing
life lives up to the ancient say-
ing “Isfahan is half the world’’,
Apri]. 13th - Isfahan = Teheran

We skirt the Dashi~-i-Kavir.

dwell the evil Djinns, reputed
to lick away the life of those
who sleep in the desert through
the soles of their. feet. We
pass near Qum, the sacred city,
under the Golden Dome of whose
imposing mosque lies the tomb
of Fatimah the Chaste - and on
to Teheran.
April 14th - Teheran

More than a modern city. Tho
Golistan Palace still houses the
Peacock Throne, and the Royal
Museum displays the finest ear- 2
For. those
who would savour the exotic spice
of Oriental night life an excur-
sion is usually arranged to SHI-
KOUFEH. where the cream of’
oriental and occidental variety
continues until ~ ‘morning inthe .

-bowl! of-night, has cast the stone

that put the stars to flight’. so.
letting you enjoy the inspirations
of Omar Khayaam.’
April-15th ~ Teheran - Hamadan
We travel through Kazvin, near
the: ‘assessins’’,- or
‘thieves who murdered their vie-'
- tims. whilst under. the influence
of ‘“‘hashish?’, used to flourish.
We reach Teheran, the capital of
modern Iran i oe
April. 16th ~ Hamadan - Kasr-
i-shirin” wo
Leaving early “awe pass
‘Kermanshah and Bisitun where
are found the autobiographical

“writing of Darius carved on the .”

mountain wall, and enter Hama~
dan-- the Achmeta of the Bible
_- Persia's oldest existing city.

Aprile 17th: +> Kasr-i- shirin = --.~

Khanaquin ~ Baghdad

An early start for the long
climb into the Zagros mountains
‘and up and over the. dramatic
Paytagh pass on to the iranian
plateau.’ :

April 18th = Baghdad

- Pree. day at Tour Leader’s
discretion). . 7
April 19th - Baghdad - Ramadi —
Rutbuh Wells. .

On “across the desert to the

city which, in the days of Harun-

al-Rachid, inspired the «Arabian
Nights’’.
April 2otn -Rutbah Wells: -
Amman

We start early ‘to cross our
3rd. desert. + the “wilderness”
of black basalt rock ~. that brings
us to the oasis of Rutbah,
April 2ist = Amman. - Petra

After exploring these remote -

ruins we turn north again to the
Philadelphia ot Biblical times -
Amman

April 22nd - Petra + Amman

South through the land of Moab-

we follow the age old caravan
route Linking Syria and. Egypt
to make camp at_the Rose Red
city carved from living rock.
Petra was the. capital of the
wealthy. NABATEAN KINGDOM
in the time of Jesus,
April 23rd + Amman - Jericho -
Jerusalern

We wind down to visit the Dead
Sea, 1,300 feet below sea level,
and continue to the Biblical city
of Jericho - the first ‘walled?’
town and a Neolithic city dating
back to the 6th millenium B.C,
On our way we pass the Inn of
the Good Samaritan, and teach
the capital of Jordan.
April 24th - Jerusalem - Beth-
lehem - Jerusalem

A half-day visit to Bethlehem
to see the Church of the Holy
Nativity, the Fields of the Shep-
herds and Rachel’s Tomb, then
back to Jerusalem.

April 23th - Jerusalem

A full day to visit the Temple
area the Dome of the Rock, the
pool of Bethesda, the Church of
the Holy Sepulchre, the Mount
of Olives, the Garden of Geth-
semane, and to walk the VIA
DOLOROSA following the joot-

- Guests Are-
- Entertained —

Ganges Friday, June 21st.
_ to the meeting.
aimo zone president was in the

chair.
members were present.

~ at the suggestion of Pacific Com-
“mand,

“Desert where =~ oar
mountains and valleys of Jordan,

ie)

- The Ladies Auxiliary to Branch “3

“92, Royal Canadian Legion hosted
the mid-Island and Cowichan zone

c

meeting at. the. Legion Hall,

A luncheon was served prior ~

“Mrs. Audrey Johnson, Nan-
Approximately 74 L.A,

T

Phil Johnston, Duncan zone

It is the
first time men have attended a
zone L.A, meeting. and this was

The Legion Hall is now com-
pletely redecorated and was ad-
mired by all whe attended the
meeting.

steps of Jesus on the day of his
crucifixion,

B.C. Protestant Orphanage were

down
Mr.
-Cusheon Lake where they watched
Bill Evans give a demonstration
of sheepdog training.

~ ORPHANS ENJOY. a
OUTING ON
"SALT SPRING ©

Happy little. children from the.

nce more the guests of the Salt
pring Lions’
yearly“treat, This year they
ame over on the morning ferry

from Swartz Bay: and were taken -
to the .Children’s Holiday Ranch °
run
‘On Maxwell Mountain.

by ‘Ted. and Ruth. Hamer

They enjoyed riding the horses

and were helped by the more ex-
perienced-young riders fram the

sland who Jed the horses and

: looked after the little visitors,
president of Royal Canadian Le~

gion and P.R. Bingham, presi-
dent of Branch 92 were special
guests at the meeting.

jot dogs and refreshments were —

prepared while all this was going
on,
enjoyed in the large meadow at
the Ranch.

After lunch, games were

Later the visitors were driven
to the lakeside home of
and Mrs. Chuck Horel at

After a wonderfulday, the chil- -

dren were taken back to the ferry
and home. to Victoria, ;

April 26th ~ Jerusalem - Damas-
cus ;
A gentle drive. through the

We visit the ancient Roman city
of Jerash, still standing today as
the most outstanding example of
a complete Roman Town. Slowly
we continue up to Jerusalem.
April 27th - Damascus
Free day to visit this 4,000
years old city, to see its fabu-
lous bazaars, St. Pauls Church,
the house of Ananias and the
“Street called Straight’. Here
also is the Omayad Mosque con-
taining the tomb of John the Bap-
tist.
April 28th -
- Beirut
High over the mountains we
come down to Baalbek, the ‘*City
of the Sun’’, and Heliopolis af
old, Its remains are the most
magnificent of all Roman archi-
tecture, We enter Syria, and |
reach Beirut.
April 29th - Beirut
A full-day to enjoy, the ‘Paris
“of the Rast’’.
April’ 30th - Beirut - Tripoli
A short. run along the coast,
passing through Byblos - reputed
-to be. the oldest town’ in- the
world - which traded with Egypt
from ‘the dawn of history. © Tt
shipped the Cedars of Lebanon
_and-exported *‘Biblion’? or papy-
rus, From this Greek “work °
‘Bible’ is derived.
May ‘Ist -° Tripoli - Yayladagi
A pleasant day, often along the
coast, and time to bathe din “the
sunny Mediterranean.
May 2nd - Yayladagi -. Adana
-We continue through the Tau-

Damascus - Baaibek

‘of Alexander the. Great and_the-
Crusaders: through the Cilician |
Gates -to the Mediterranean
shore. Onthrough Tarsus, where
St. Paul. was. born, and Adana.
where * Anthony first met: Cleo~.:
patra in 41 B.C, We pass through
Dortyol near which Alexander
/ “defeated Darius Ti, King of-the
Persians.and on beyond ‘Antakya.
This is the ancient ~ Antioch’
“The beautiful and .golden city

Orient?’ and “third largest ‘city
“of the Roman Empire where Paul
_ preached and ‘the word “Chris~
tian’’ was first used. ne
- May. 3rd Adana -

~

Goreme

We visit: the fantastic valley »

of Goreme. with its “troglodite
dwellings, and cave churches.
Erosion has filled this remote
valley with cones, columns, tow-
ers, pyramids and acedles, some
of which are 100 feet high. The
ridges :ind cliffs are riddled with
openings to churches and ancho-
rite’s cells where Christian her-
mits gathered together toprotect
themselves at the time cf the
Arab invasions of the ViIth cen-
ture,
May 4th Goreme - Ankara

Scuth into Cappodicia we reach
the unique erosion basin of Go-
reme - centre of a region famous
for its curious scenery and as~
tonishing history.
May ith Ankara = Istanbul

A fast road skirting the sea
and finally rising over the moun-
tains to the plateau of Anatolia
- Turkey's modern Capital.
May 6th - Istanbul
May 7th

Two full days to explore the
city where East meets West.
Time to visit the Blue Mosque,
the Aya Sofia, the Seraglio, pa-
Jace of the Sultans, and to shop
in the labyrinth of the famous
cavered bazaar. An afternoon
cruise on the Bosphorus is a
worthwhile relaxation.
May 8th + Istanbul + Alexan-
droupolis

A ferently constructed road
carries us to Alexaidroupolis.
Say $th Alexandroupolis
Thessalonika

We travel the northern coast
of the Agean through hospitable
small towns and villages. We

* ~

rus mountains taking the route —

of pleasure’, “Metropolis of the.

MORE DISEASES _
AREREPORTED

Communicable diseases .re-
ported by Greater Victoria Met-

ropolitan board of Health show
a total of 467 for 1967, compared
with 312 the previous year. He-
patitis infections increased from

143.to 271, and streptococcal
sore throat from 41 to 109. Ca-
ses of scarlet fever declined from
84 to 57 and salmonellosis from
19. to 9. Percentage increase
is 40 for Greater Victoria. com-
pared with 85 per cent increase
for the province of B.C. and 23 ”
per cent for Canada as a whole.

Qn holiday trips, take it easy
if travelling on crowded or “too
familiar’? roads and ‘Bring ’em
Back Alivel’’ . BCAA

pass close by Philippi where St..
Paul baptized “a certain woman
named Lydia’’. the: first convert® :
to’ Christianity in Europe, (Acts

- 16:14-15.)

May.10th ~'Thessalonika - Lamia’
We rest again at the city where

Paul wrote two epistles to the =

Ancient Thessalonians, - :

Athens. =

We are impressed by the mag-
nificent ruins at Delphi, site of
the.. famous” oracle,” ‘which - “we 7
visit‘on our way. < ween
“May 12th -\Athens.

A full day to explore its won-"-

ders ~ the Acropolis, the ‘Par-.-
thenon, the. Temple of Jupiter,
the Temples of Theseus and the
Stadium. You. will enjoy: the
“gay> nightlife of the- capital city
- as vibrant an inspiration to the.
poet, artist, or traveller of today

“as ever it-was in itslonghistory, .

May. 13th Athens ~ Patras

We disembark « the coach for
lunch. :

May 14th

At Sea - we. drive aboard 0 our.
20,000 ton Typaldos steamer for :
_two restful nights.at sea’ crui- i
Sing the. sunny Adriatic... .:

May. 15th’ - /Ancona. =. Bologna ee

Venice.

then on past Ferrara, and Bo- .
logna to the Adriatic coast and

through the popular resorts Rie. -
“mini, Cattolica, ‘and . Pesaro to.

Ancona.
May 16th - Venice ;

A. full day to explore this fas=.
cinating city.

gondolas, the » Basilica of St,

Mark, the Doges’ Palace - too -

much to describe in a line or two.
May 17th ~ Venice - Cortina -
Careaza - Bolzano
We take the beautiful Dolomite
road through the very heart of
the Dolomites, —
May 18th - Bolzano - Inns-
bruck - Fusehl a '
Set-in a beautiful valley sur-
rounded by snow capped. moun«-
tains lies gay Innsbruck, capital
of the Tyre! - where we lunch -
then on over the Brenner (4,495
ft.) to friendly Italy and evening
in the ancient city of Bolzano.
May 19th - Fuschl - Salzburg
- Munich - Ulm
The beautiful lake-side resort
of Fuschl + over. the frontier
~ Austria to Salzburg and then a
pause at Munich, erstwhile re-
sidence of the Bavarian Kings.
May 20th - Ulm - Karlsruhe
A short fast run on the auto-
bahn. We are all well acquain«
ted by now. We reach Karls«
ruhe before lunch - plenty of {ime
for shopping and to visit the mar-
ket place, castle and Gothic
Church - the world’s tallest
church tower, 528 [t., all in Ulm.
May 2tst - Karlsruhe - Luxem-
bourg + Brussels
We take the pleasant route
from Karlstuhe to Saare + then
through Namur and an evening
in Brussels.
May 22nd ~ Brussels - London
The Journey of a Lifetime
has ended.

‘sc ariends’’,

° time.

A short visit to historic Padua:

-The canals, the —

‘On The Island of ‘Saturna

Club, which is.a.°-:

BY|A AVRIEL KELLY :

The dictionary defines the word
Sjonely??. as’ -F eéling © oneself
alone and longing for company or ~
Basically that is the
meaning, : but. it- goes .2 lot. dee-

per, doesn’t .it?. No matter how

mechanized and computer-ized

- our society may. become, the hu-

mun emotions and needs will re-.
main. the same. . At least, I

would hope to heaven. they do. .
We've . become
enough from our tellowman with-
out becoming more so. How many
of our citizens are ‘‘alone’'? The

~ elderly. lady.who comes.in your: ;
_ place of business and stands for

half an hour or so chewing your
ear off about inconsequential
matters is probably avery lonely
soul, Sidney being a very homey
friendly. place. has, thought | of
these people in the ‘form of the
Silver Tlireads Service. - I only
wish all cities across: Canada
-could have sucha group.

The membership costs $2 per
year, which is ‘more. than rea-
sonable: ‘considering. the benefits
derived, -They are entitled to
counselling services, finding em-
‘ployment, transportation for the
handicapped, a place to live, le-
gal counselling, health coun-
selling, dentures, --foot-care,
hearing aids for those financially
unable’ to pay the cost, a real
estate advisory-committee, and
social or recreational activities

ranging {rom concerts, togames, _

to . sightseeing trips on the bus
and ferry lines, |: © :
These lively oldsters want: to
be independent and not catéred
to like a group of over-aged
children!-. They, pay their way
whenever and wherever possible,
Volunteers and donations are
always welcome but volunteers
are needed presently. for a unique
service -- that of telephoning:our

oldsters .oncea”.week, or. one. a’
day. preferably, ‘if enough come:
“forward to donate a little of their. ¢
Also: needed are people
“to visit “in the, hospital .- ~ this,

once a week,:

. Transportation .- and *

“ee ‘tricks. or’ play: ‘an instrument
are welcome at any tim

_ disassociated -

>mise he made prior to election -.—

‘that the heroine of Worid War I’
“was

enter-"_

May Lith - = Lamia - Delphi, - . tainers who, can sing, dance, do

‘The ‘Silver ‘Threads Service:
isa wonderful group: of people*
and those who devote their time
‘do it free gratis. Mrs. -Vivian
Greenfield’ “is “leaving ‘and’ I'm *
sure everyone is sorry.to see
cher go. In fact they had'a -Vi= ©
vian Greenfield’? Day complete
with cake and well wishes at the ~
hall‘on June 28th for her.’

There is only one goal which —-
hasn’t: been attained as: yet and
that. is a-.centre. on Sanscha
grounds..-. their own little place...
Mayor: Freeman. has been ‘con-
stantly approached on this, apro-

and they're hoping he: hasn't for- -
gotten them, oh

T, Baxter ‘of Victoria sent me :
an/interesting item, one] meant.
to get in’ on June’ ist, Armed’ ~:
Forces Day, but 1 had moving.
problems that. week and. didn’t
get “around to dt. He thinks,

Edith - Cavell, = ther
a mountain in the Rockies named”
after her. She was. a-poor..Vi- .
car's daughter who trained for a
nursing Jin England. . She: left’
there. and returned to Belgium _
and. helped lost British.and””
French. soldiers. find. their” way...
back to their own regiments, For .
this, the Germans shot her in.
October;!915, Mr. Baxter also.- ~
enclosed some rather gorey. pie= =
tures of- soldiers ‘being bayon--
netted, etc. and” wrote. on the.
bottom, » “So this. js ‘the - glory. fe
of war; so this is the’ ‘wisdom’ 7
of mani!? -I-say, -let’s forget’
the past, it’s over and done.
with, instead let-us all-try: to. 0007
do: something to prevent. it hapy a
pening a third time. mo
Mr. Durow, I'd sure like to see
those - : typed pages you'~ were

think our’.
coincide, —

“On. Jong: trips, take games and.
puzzles to keep children amused,

7 SPONSORED BY

AL
SEATS
RESERVED.

808 Yates St. Victoria:
_.: Telephone 382-4278

G. R. mea cu

ao oe
ALL SEATS. 8: 50.

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