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~ PAGE TWO

SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW

BY PAT MUNSON

The lot of.a woman. in the
Middle Ages was not an easy
one, as medieval brass rub-
bings now on display in
_Maltwood Memorial Museum
at Royal Oak will confirm.

The full-size copies of brass

cathedrals.

mm

REGULAR AND KINGS

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Aboard the moignificent -M.V.. WEST STAR,
departing from either Papeete or Suva, for 11 sun-
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Fares from $310 U.S. per. person for the liday
cruise and from $180 U.S. per person for a 6-day
- cruise from either Papeete or. Suva to Pago Pago.

“Ask | for ‘details from Blaney’ s Travel. Service,
agents in Victoria for all WEST LINE. cruises.

REPRESENTATIVE

920 Dougias st Vic ctoria

LANEY’S

ee SERVICE LTL

Two ‘special bonus cruises. are available.

tomb plates were done by
Richard K. Morris, professor
in the History in Art Depart-
ment at. University of Vic-
toria, while researching for
his Ph.D. thesis on medieval

Finely-detailed costume and

Ready T To Serve...
Leg Hams: Whole or. r Shank Hat...

a Boneless

- Pork Butt R Re 6 i

FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY

_STEGALS

i

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Rump Roasts 1 & 2nd cuts.........1b 89° f

65

HOME FREEZER SPECIAL | = 4

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10 LB: FREEZER PACK §
LEAN GROUND SHOULDER

10 LB. FREEZER PACK
LEAN BEEF STEM

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am aX &
“MON TUES. WE D. “THURS, FRI SAT.

MON - SAT, 8 a.m.

Pah, be gd

GEM THEA
SIDNEY ~ 656- 3099

Manday ws “Thur way 1 na) \

sulur day.

ae JUL Y A0-2162220-04-25 |

4 LOVE YOU, ALICE B. TOKLAS

IN ¢ COLOR

OPE TER BE ILLERS, LEIGH TAYLOR-VOUNG, »

JO VON PLERT

“Peter Sellers nat his beat in this comedy any lnwyor- tur ned: -
“hippy, U's the Hip Comedy of the year —~ You'll Roar,

peel
FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 pm. f

2 Shows, 350 PM & oP, M.

es

MONUTDESUWED “THINS -PREGAT.

JULY 22-28-29 “wat AW Gi

“Ring Of Bright Water”

~ Bi Travers, Virginia Mc Kenna, The share af Horn Free" in.
the same type of story only this (ime with MBH a. most
“engaging aller, —

ont ea LnneaURERUCKLIN

os bringing his: work to Victoria. ;

armour as well as the prolific
nature of family life in the
Middle Ages are all depicted
on the rubbings. Not only
nobility and great ec-
clesiastics were com-
memorated in this - way.
Successful businessmen such
as wool merchants, tailors,
farmers and bailiffs chose this
identification on their tombs.
hoping that the presence of
durable metal tablet in church
would perpetuate their
presence in God's House, so
favouring ‘their chances. of
salvation on. the . Last
Judgment Day.

Brass was chosen as. the
material because of its gold
color which is a symbol of
perfection and divine favour,
and sometimes because of its
political symbolism (brass
can imply a close allegiance to
the monarchy).

Below the effigies of the
married couples, each in full
regalia, there are decorously
ranged groups of children,
sometimes aS many as 14 in

one family!

Inscriptions. below the ef-
‘figies.are important because
they form an © accurately
dated.record of this series.

Fora small sum, visitors to
the Maltwood Museum © can
pick.up apiece of heel ball
-wax (imported from England)
~and try. their-hand at rubbing.
_The principle is the same as
'-that explored by children who
place coins beneath a sheet of
paper andrub a crayon on top,
-to produce a relief impression.
- Rubbing a large church brass
. is slow and arduous, requiring

to the Maltwood. guides,
several aspirins! fe

_in ‘London, England. before

-Fegger. and members of the

a kneeling pad and, according -

“Professor: Morris studied at
es the Courtauld Institute of Art |

Hosts. vat the show which - ae
“ continues: until August’ 30: are
“curators. Mr. and Mrs. Martin A

.O:D.E. Martlet Chapter. io

"WELLINGTON: : THE YEARS.

of THE SWORD, ty Elizabeth |
spacious, -

Longford, ‘is
‘definitive, — absorbing
magnificent: biography. aa

‘The’ subtitle, describing the.
book. as a-tale of action, is ac-
curate, From: 1794. to. 1815,
Wellington's. life: was: primarily

dedicated’ to. the | Anglo-French ©
. world war of-his period. He took.

part in minor expeditions "in

“northern. Europe. and in grand’

campaigns din India, and, of
course, directed” ‘the: brilliant
Peninsular War, in which, at the.

head ofa small English army and

with the intermittent help of
Portuguese militia, some. regular

‘Spanish forces, and some.Spanish -

guerrilas, he drave the French
Bovernment .and army. out. of

French,

‘writ i

- campalgns and small skirmishes,

she is mainiy concerned with the
character of her subject, Men of,
action are supposed to be simple;
thermore, he. was difficult to”
Anow, “He did’ not ‘court: hia |.
contemporaries; Lady: Longford
points out that he lacked Nelson's

“desire to love or be loved by the

many." and that, in contrast to |
Napoleon,» who assiduously |
“worked on his legend, he did not -
court posterity either,

shy, for in them it Jnoks. like
arrogance, The Duke was never
arrogant; he did however
-beconic extremely self-confident.
A conglomeration» of trnits:
shyness, unwillingness Lo pose or
play a part, self-agsurance, and
iamese. capablibities-produced a
military: personality that for
years disappointed many of his
SOT LEM POParien.,

at Waterloo, which were of:
ieered by royalites and nobilities
ine brilliant — costumes - and
‘decorations, the Duke

troops. forward to rout: the
French, his onty words were, In

fora penny, in fora

Spain, then crossed the Pyrenees
“lo. bring: the war home to the vee

But: ‘although Lady. Longford:
of strategy, tactics, large:

Wellington was: complex. Puree

Great men should never be.

Conianting (ie, Aled joceus

| wore |
éivilian clothes. When he sent hiy

pound" He

A CHILD LEARNS TO SWIM

This is the fourth of ten lessonson how a child can
learn to swim. In lesson three your youngster learned to
put his face under water and breathe out through the

nose.

his exposed face under.s
out through his nose.

a Now, with your face under water show him you can
breathe out through your mouth as well as your nose.
Suggest your child put his face under water and breathe
out through both mouth and nose. .

When this. becomes a routine, suggest he alternate:
put his face under water, breathe out through his nose,
afew moments. Next time, put
into the water and breathe out through his

raise his head and rest for
his face
-mouth.

You'll have taught him bre eath control.

Through these early lessons the legend of how Fred-
die Frog's mother taught him to swim can be used. If
Freddie, who’s such alittle fellow can swim so well, your
child will be sure he can, too.

Your child has overcome the basic human fear.of
rater and has learned to breathe

ec

“The following is the meteorological report

_ for the week ending July 19 furnished by. the

Research Station, Saanichton.

Maximum temp. (July 15) - 85 -
Minimum temp. (July 17). ; : 48

~ Minimum on grass a 41
Precipitation .. . Trace
Total Precipitation ; ; * 15,22
Sunshine .. « 80.8

Calculated ‘at Fulford Harbour
Times are Pacific Standard

July 24. i

3.45 a.
July: 24 9.30 -
July. 24 oe 235°
July.” 24 9.20
July: 25 4.35

PAL25 Se

“spent “the first night a after victory

‘crying over the casualty lists. It.
was not the first time he had wept ”
at the cost of winning; he wrote of

the aftermath of battle, .“It- is

impossible. to™think of ‘glory.’.

That was the trouble. Napoleon

“thought. of glory, Wellington's .
officers thought of glory. Military. .
glory did not really’ go: out of:
fashion until after World’ War 1,"
who said of his :

and the Duke,
career that “itis a bad thing to be

always © fighting,’’ suffered” for Island Regional Library.

bs

ther

“TIDE TABLE

eee July
po duly
g  Jduly
oJduly:
os July
duly.
Tuly:

7 being 2 ahead of his time. ie
-. Thisis a fascinating. portrait of}

Supplied by the meterological division,
Department of Transport for the week en-
ding July 19. -

Maximniin tere. (July 15) : 85

Minimum temp. (July 17) ; 46
Mean Temperature. . ee EEE 8 63g

“Rain : Trace
Total Prespitation

%. 15,29

“July

July -
July:
July
July
July,
‘July
July

JeeebuREEEESSs

a curious. and. complex _man--
reserved, self-disciplined,
devoted. to. duty, He was able to
‘combat~ the ‘most

~ England,
incredible goals...
_ WELLINGTON: THE. YEARS
_OF THE. SWORD, °
through the Sidney and... North.
-. Saanich Branch of the Vancouver

“and:
incredible:

- frustrations, in the field and in.
“to: achieve equally

is available:

An early morning accident took
the life of Dennis Morris
Sutherland, 10124 Resthaven
Drive, on July 15 when nis
motorcycle crashed into a truck
on the West Saanich Road near
Ruston Road.
A witness told Saanich police
that the bike, driven by 19-year-
old Sutherland, ran into the rear
of a pickup truck making a left
turn on the West Saanich Rd.
Driver of the truck was Horst H.
Meier. of 1233 Queen’s Avenue,
Victoria.
Sutherland and his passenger,
Larry Johnson of Goward Read,
Saanich, -were. taken to St.
Joseph’s Hospital. The motor-
cyclist died. shortly after but
Johnson, suffering a fractured
jaw and abrasions, is making .a
good recovery in hospital.

NO. CHARGES
_A coroner's inquest returned a
verdict of accidental death and
no charges will be laid.
The young man worked with his
father who is a contractor, and
enjoyed outdoor activities.. Born
and schooled in Sidney, he is
survived by his brothers, Keith,
Ross,: Darrin and Lorin; sisters
Carolynn and Susan all at home,
a married sister, Mrs. J. (Bon-
nie) Cross and infant nephew Rae
in Victoria; paternal. grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter. W.
Sutherland. and. other relatives.
Tom Bradley officiated at the
private’ funeral Service held

Charges Pending |

op merges are pending as a result
a July 15 accident on the he

tec East Saanich... Road,”

volving a Butler Bros’ truck

9774 West Saanich Road.

driven by William A: Purser, 7865.
- Patterson, Central Saanich and a.
car driven by James M. Harris,

Dennis Sutherland
Friday. in the Sands Funeral

‘Chapel of Roses with interment

following in Royal Oak Burial
Park:

THERE'S SOMTHIN,

“PISHY”

AT
“DENNY'S BEACH HUT.”

PAT BAY BEACH WEST SAANICH RD.

At Mt. Douglas

The Victoria City Kennel Club
is holding. a sanction show this
Sunday at ‘‘Hollyoaks’’ the home
of R. Nutter, 1565 Mt. Douglas
Cross Road.

Entries will be accepted bet-
ween 12.30 and 1.30 and judging
will start at 2 p.m. Junior -han-
dling will be judged a half hour
earlier.

Judges will be Irene Copus and
Leslie Rogers.

Open to the public, the show
will have a: home cooking stali,
novelties and -refreshments.

For further information phone
479-5510.

QUALITY, PRODUCT “LOCALLY CAUGHT.”
SALMON STEAKS. Dipped in Crumbs & Grilled in Lemon . Butter.

FISH & CHIPS

‘DEEP. FRIED OYSTERS OR PRAWNS

(RED SNAPPER) Fisherman's Choice.

100 percent
". veg. shortening

TASTY | SHRIMP OR ‘CRAB SALADS. Served with Crisp

THICK CLAM CHOWDER.

Lettuce & Seafood Sauce.

WE HAVE THE BEST BABY CLAMS AT ouR DOORSTEP

FIVE DAYS OF SEAFOOD —
WED. JULY 29th— SUN. AUG. 2nd_

PRICES WILL BE. RIGHT

_ WHERE CLAMDIGGERS MEET TO EAT
DON’T MISS THIS)

| Eas sy taste and easy to look at.
Plus the Seagram name and aualty
Prove it for yourselt That! S the

ans easy y part.

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