id KC DAYS QUEEN Brenda Healey, centre, and _her princesses Roberta Kulbaba, left, and Linda Popoff attended the Sam Steele celebration last weekend at Cranbrook. The girls got right into the mood of the early frontier days of this province when they chose to wear Daya bright green gingham dresses complete with parasols. The trip to the the first time the trio had represented the Castlegar district at such an event since they were chosen as this year's royalty three weeks ago.—Castlegar News Photo it Kootenays was Stereo Tapes Taken From Three Vehicles Three incidents of theft of eight-track stereo tapes are reported by the RCMP, two from vehicles at Blueberry Creek and one from a car parked on Columbia Ave. in Castlegar. Police say eight tapes were taken from the car of Brian Taylor of Castlegar between 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. on Monday. Spmetime during Sunday night-Monday morning, the ears of Don Fodor and a Mr. Miscavitch were forcibly en- tered at Blueberry Creek. Twenty-four tapes were taken from the Fodor vehicle and three tapes and a citizen's band microphone” from Mr. ‘Misca- vitch's car. . ” READ =e i CLASSIFIED ADS' From Page One Selkirk Upgrading Cost Estimafed at §5 Million regard to operating costs would be “a real watershed, because what happens then to local input?” He said the local influence on educational policy could perhaps be continued by ensuring that the college's governing council still had local representation and by allowing local levies (to a maximum of one or 1.5 mills) for the funding of unique, regional programs. The principal objected to the “overwhelming over em- phasis on academic programs” that speakers before the commission have made about: Selkirk’s courses. He added: “The whole question of the vocational-technical area is so import the it ial em- Illustrating how Selkirk has involved itself in the community, he said the col- lege’s students are directly involved in forestry company activities while students of the community planning program have carried out a survey of potential industrial sites for KIDA, did a three-stage plan for developing a Town of Kinnaird recreational site, and have assisted both the Ymir Historical Society and the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society. He said students in the nursing course use local hospi- tals while Cominco. has pro- mised a co-operative training plan whereby ‘Space, personnel in Trail and phasis of the Kootenays is incredibly important." will REGISTRATION ims. Kootenay Columbia chia Care Centre Sincien for 3 weeks, starting ‘Monday: August 13. For more information phone the Day Care Centre for the 3 to 5 year old children at 365- 7280 or the Little People’s Nursery for children 3 years and under at 365-3413, 332 Fnberen would be used. Speaking of “cultural con- tacts,” Dr. Fraser said the Canadian Institute of Interna- tional Affairs branch at Selkirk has the largest membership of any branch in Canada while the . Selkirk Community Players and Selkirk Chorus both utilize campus buildings. Dr: Fraser said the college was especially proud that it has . the highest participation of adults in evening programs of any regional college in the province, yet it has the smallest base of any college. = ey PRO ar Sle ‘IT'S PURE THAT'S SURE” TILLAGE BATH PRODUCTS (Canada) Ltd Now af CARL’S DRUG MART ” In the Heart of the Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-7269 SS ae Leis HAND ROLLED SCENTED BATH SOAP, large . . $2.00 HAND ROLLED SCENTED BATH SOAP, small . .. . 50¢ VILLAGE BATH SALTS Sea Lettuce, Brine Bath Kelp Bath 16 oz. ...... $4.00 Village Both Crystals Scented Bath Softener Many Scents to choose from 10 oz. .. . $2.75 VILLAGE SHAMPOO Potpurri, Orange-Peel Peach-Cream, Strawberry Lemon-Rind, Green Apple + Buttermilk, Cucumber 7 fl. oz. ..... $3.50 BUBBLING BATH OIL Green Apple, Lemon Verbena Peach-Cream, Orange-Peel Wild Strawberry 16 fl. oz. .... $3.50 VILLAGE BATH SOAP in Many Scents Gift Boxed MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS IN-STORE VILLAGE FACE SOAP Formula contains Glycerine and other Expensive Oils! Grand Forks School District Considers Selkirk an Asset But Questions its Costs Gwilym Hughes Selkirk Poet To Read Poetry On CBC Radio Rona Murray, local poel and teacher, will read her. poems over the CBC's poetry series Anthology this Saturday at 10:15 p.m. These poems from a series called “Ootishenie,” were com- posed in the West Ki The Grand Forks school district bolieves Selkirk College is "a very great asset to the aren” but it has failed to mect local expectations as to opera- ting costs while the costs to « students attending: the insti- tulion have been higher than expected, Board chairman Bill Reed told the Commission of Inquiry into Post Secondary Education in the Kootenay Region on Saturday that Selkirk is costing his district about $45,000 a year and for that amount the Grand Forks board “could give cach’ student $3,500.apiece and they could go where they want.” Mr. Reed said parents had been told their children would be able to attend Selkirk for half the money it would cost to send them to coast universities. This hasn't been the case, and in addition the college mill rale for Grand Forks rate- payers has varied from about two mills “to slightly over three.” The board chairman said there was also a “verbal agreement” given the Grand Forks and Arrow Lakes school districts thata daily bus system and should be of special interest to people in this area. Mrs. Murray, wife of South Slocan potter Walter Dexter, has taught English at Selkirk College for the past five years. She has published two books of poems, “The En- chanted Adder” and “Power of the Dog.” would be insti d with the bus drivers employed at the college during the day. This, however, had proved impractical because it would have made tee long a day and roads are hazardous in the winter, Gwilym Hughes of Castle- gar, appearing on behalf of the West Kootenay branch of the Professional Engineers, told Tuesday Court Larry Lawrence Kazakoff, 27, of Shoreacres, pled guilty to a charge of impaired driving and was fined $250 or 30 days in jail. His driver's licence was also suspended except to drive to and from work. The charge followed an accident in Kin- naird on Aug. 8 . April Dorreen Eldridge, 30, of Rossland, pled guilty to two charges of shoplifting involving a Sony cassette recorder from Pete's TV and a small tent from Castleaird Hardware. She. was. given,a Notre Dame University of Nelson “is a fact of life—it cannot be allowed to fail.” He _ said ‘that Selkirk College cannot be upset by- whatever the commission might do at Nelson because of the “very. nature of the community college.” Mr. Hughes lauded Sel- kirk's community involvement, saying it “has avoided the PPWC Strike Against Hooker At Nanaimo Members of the Pulp and Paper Workers of Canada began picketing Hooker Chemi- KIDA Requests Grant of $3,000 From Castlegar Arequest by | the Kootenay Industrial D. As- at’ 8am. ein Union negotiating com- mittee spokesman Stan Shewa- ga said Sunday the 15 members of Local 8 are prepared to go on a long strike but the duration “depends on the position the company takes.” The PPWC members voted sociation for a grant of $3,072 from the Town of Castlegar has been turned over to the Regional District: of Central Kootenay. The assessment request is - based on $1 per capita. In suggesting the request be turned over to RDCK, Ald. Carl Henne recalled that funds for such purposes are included in the assessment which the regional district makes on the town. Ald. Ed Mosby said it would be “wise” to remind the regional district that the town has a commitment to KIDA. He said he doesn't believe there's any formal reference to this commitment in correspondence with the regional district and the lawn should “make it plain and straight" now. Ald. Andy Shutek said he wasn't sure how much money is provided RDCK by the town for industrial development pur- poses but he believes “$3,000 is alittle bit out of our sight at the moment.” Friday to reject what the company has des- cribed as its final offer of a 52-cent-an-hour increase for machine operators and 39 cents for utility workers. if Mr.- Shewaga said the union is asking for parity with workers at Hooker's North Vancouver operation, who enter negotiations in -October. large. Dr. McTaggart-Cowan basket-weaving approach” to. adult education, Instead, it has gone to “outward courses,” Judge Leo Gansner of Nelson, a member of: the commission, commented that Mr. Hughes, in his remarks, as “not suggesting that the two institutions (Notre Dame and Selkirk) be glued together, or put under one umbrella... you're suggesting reciprocity with regard to the use of some facilities.” Mr. Hughes agreed with this assessment of his position, One of the most lively - exchanges of the session occurred between Mrs, J. Hamilton, representing the CUPE local at Selkirk, and commissioner Dr, Geoffrey Andrew. Mrs. Hamilton told the hearing that “another pro- vincially-supported four-year institution is a poor idea at a time of dropping enrollments.” She suggested that those who had appeared before the com- mission's hearings recommend- ing that Notre Dame become a publicly-funded institution re- presented “self-interest groups,” Dr. Andrew called Mrs. Hamilton to task, suggesting the brief she presented did not adequately identify itself as representing only the CUPE local at Selkirk and could have been regarded as one speaking for the entire union. He recalled that “a young man” had been admonished ‘at an earlier hearing for submit- ting a brief on stationary that was not his own. Dr. Andrew commented that the CUPE local at Selkirk could be as easily regarded as presenting a self-interested brief as any group associated with NDU. Three other briefs—from the Town of Kinnaird, the Association of Kootenay- Boundary Municipalities, and Richard Fryer of South Slo- can—were also received at the meeting but were not read as no one appeared to present ene Dr. Fast — Courteous — Reliable Phono 365-5700 Do You Need A Septic Tank? We Have Tanks for the Kootenays We will contract out complete Tank and Field -GAYLOR SEPTIC TANKS LM. Phnoa 365-3083 — Box 058 — ~ Cestlogar, BC. SUNSET. DRIVE- iN For Movie. gitiformation Phone 365-5811 Showtime 9:30 p.m. Tonight - Friday - Saturday “THE LIGHT OF THE EDGE OF THE WORLD” Sunday - Monday - Tuesday “ROAD TO SALINA” 1 : “PROMISE AT DAWN" Melina Mercouri - Assaf Dayan - Mature Entertainment qno? WHERE THE oie correemare 18 oz. 0.2... 99 Tan Paani said Ald, John Pinckney had intended to be at the meeting to speak on’ Kinnaird’s brief but he was called out of town on urgent business. Dispute Over Rail Crossing - Appears on Way fo Solution The dispute between the CPR, the department of high- ways and the Town of Castle- gar that would have seen the CPR close a vehicular crossing providing access to a number of homes located outside the town's municipal limits behind the Kosy Kottages appears on its way to resolution. Ald. Andy Shutek read a letter at council's meeting last week which had been sent the August Sale GARDEN TOOLS . .. 15% OFF ' Garden Hose and Sprinklers All at 15% OFF ‘EXPANDABLE SCREENS Going at ,.. 15% OFF ROCKWELL BEAVER TABLE SAW $168.00 INDOOR - QUITDOOR CARPET — 5 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM | $2.95 - $8.95 SQ. YD. KOOTENAY BUILDERS SUPPLY Sash & Door - Cabinet Making - Glidden Paint Phone 365-5155 : R CPR by the highways Separts ment. The letter suggested a land exchange that would allow the town to provide access to the railway right-of-way. The impli- cation in the letter is that ‘the highways department will then construct the road. Mr. Shutek said the road would be better passing through a lot owned by a woman who lives in Prince George than through the lot owned by the town. He said the town has been in touch with her regarding trading lots and she appears favorable to the swap proposal. District superintendent of highways Roger McKeown notes in his letter to the CPR that “approval to construct within the railway right-of-way would be needed,” but adds thal “since construction to the crossing was permitted from the north’ I would be hopeful such permission would be forth- He expresses hope that the co-operation of the three groups “will” result in the establishment of a public crossing.” SQUIRREI PEANUT BUTTER, 32 oz. ... $1.19 Five-Day Astronomy Course ls Being Offered af Selkirk Star-gazers and others will be interested in a week-long . program, Introducing Astro- nomy, to be held at Selkirk College for five evenings next week as part of the institutions’ “Selkirk Summer” program. No previous knowledge is required for the course and the college's telescope will be used to study and identify a wide range’ of celestial objects including the planet Jupiter, clusters of stars in and outside Want to Sell Your House? ‘965-6451 or 365-5244 Yamaha Pianos & Organs Muzic. Studios and A Complete Line of Instruments in Stock Merriman Music - Phone 352-6688 07 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. our galaxy, and “island uni- verses” far beyond the Milky Way. J. D. Jones and J. D. Hamilton of the physics depart- ment of Selkirk will be on hand . to identify the objects and discuss the various theories and interpretations associated with them. Slides and other audio- visual materials will also be used. In the event of rain or cloud cover, the program will be held inside the college. The 12'4-inch reflecting telescope was donated to the college and has been installed in asmall observatory located just + to the south of the college parking lot. It has been used extensively by: students. and members of the public since it was installed and is regularly available’ on Wednesday even- ings after dark. Members « of the physics jlable each Sugar and Spice by Bill Smile “Tis Friendship, Flendship, Just the Perfect” There 8 pothing like seeing id friends. Or old fiends, as ry comes out sometimes when the linotype operator is not on his toes ha ha, I have a couple of old fiends who munuged to drop in while I was getting ready to’ go to Englund. Between them, they almost aborted the trip, It's not that they bother me. | wouldn't say that. It's just that they cripple me for about two days each, by the time we finish reminiscing and get to bed as the robins begin to chirp. Thut's noi so bud. A chap must expect that sort of ruin. But they brought with them au couple of other old fiends — their wives. That's what really put the tart on the griddle, as Lord Faversham suid while he was roasting a well-known street-walker. We have all sorts of friends, ch? There ure the close chumsof public school, with whom there is nothing ine common by the time you re in Grade tl except the fact that Old Lady Wi Has beut the hell out of you every second day, when you were in Grade 5, Theh there ure the bosom buddies of high’school. This - is an eternal, earning friendship, often epending on the type of bosom. years later you meet and there's not much to say after exchanging the number of children and wives or hus- bands you have had, Colfege friends ure even closer. ! was fooking ut a pic- ture of four of us the other day. We had in-jokes. We were insepurable. We would sive | our left urm for cach Vhaven’t seen one of them for twenty years. One is a drunk, a second is dead, und the third is an accountant. Not necessarily in that order. Then there ure the friends yo ju make on summer jobs. hese ure so intimate you can hardly wait to separate so that you cun write cach other, Once, Andif. at were in the ser- vice, there ure ull sorts of friends. There's Dutch Kleimeyer, the ubiquitous Australian, Juck Ryan, the unmitigated Canadian, Singh Thandi, the sinful Indian, and soon, A few of them still around, and your sce them every five years, but that means only a couple of days of ruin, And, of course, you have made friends since you muar- ried. There are Shirley und Bill, and Joan and Dick, and Jack and Jill, and Humphrey Hot Aspholt Roads Bleed in Summer Slow down when driving on asphalt roads on hot summer days, the Allstate Safety Crusade advises motorists. Hot weather causes as- phalt roads to “bleed”, and rising oi) can create very slippery road conditions. Hamburgers Can be an Enterfaining Focal Point During Summer Backyard Barbecues . ‘The aroma of hickory and , charcoal has hit the Castlegar district again, But with soaring meat prices, some menus are being adjusted to meet revised budgets. With a little care and ingenuity, hamburgers can become ‘an entertaining focal point around the backyard barbecue. A hamburger wouldn't bea hamburger without the bun. These can be toasted on the barbecue grill with a little garlic or onion butter. For a different flavor, mix a little parmesan cheese with the butter. gc Itis interesting: to note that Canada’s enriched flour is almost a must. Cumin and corriander impart a barbecue flavor, oregano an _ Italian flavor, bazil accompanies beef in any form. More, creativity. comes Greater Safety For Heavy Eqt. Operators: WCB Recent changes to the Workmen's Compensation Board's. accident prevention regulations concerning, roll over protection are providing a greater degree of safety for used in most buns, pi iron and the: B. vitamins. Calcium and other minerals are provided by the use of milk solids, yeast and salt. Enriched buns. can be ituted for enriched bread Wednesday evening into Nov- — ember to assist people in - observing the night sky. ~ as an essential daily require- ment as specified by Canada’s Food Guide. The most effective way to Further i non the astronomy program is available from Mr. Jones or Mr. Hamilton, or from the depart- ment of continuing education at Selkirk College. WHITE VINEGAR, 128 oz. .... 9c ZING CANNED POP... . 10 for $1.00 QT.SIZEJARS ........ Case $4.09 Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales LIMITED — ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A: WEEK For RUBBER STAMPS See the CASTLEGAR NEWS NOTICE TO RESIDENT AND TENANT ELECTORS Please take ‘notice that you have until AUGUST 31 to register as a tenant or resident elector. The requirements are: (1) A Canadian citizen or other British subjext, of the full age of: 19 years or over, (2) Maintained continuous tesidence in the mun- icipality for at least six (6) months. prior to ~ August 31, 1973, If there is any doubt as to whether you have re- gistered or not, please phone the Town Office, Thank Youl i Allen’ Selbie + - Clerk-Treasurer TOWN OF KINNAIRD "932 Mrs. B. J. Price Clerk-Treasurer. TOWN OF CASTLEGAR @ RICHER COLOR WHY NOT GET THE BEST? LL New, Super CHROMACOLOR @ SUPERIOR BRIGHTNESS . ,@ GREATER CONTRAST @ SHARPER DETAIL. Also, B&W TVs, Radios and Stereos MIKE’S T.V. SERVICE _ 270 Columbia Ave., Castlegar — Telephone 365-5112 hamburgers without having them fall apart is to season and form into patties without any further additions. Chunky ingredients such as chopped onion or green pepper ean be added to the bun. Add more than ordinary salt and pepper to the ham- burger. Be original and. create your own seasoning mix. Use onion salt, garlic salt or celery salt in, place of ordinary salt. Pepper comes in many forms, each imparting a slightly different flavor. Cayenne is very hot; tabasco, when used with a light hand, adds a zesty punch; paprika is mildest. These are just a beginning. Garlic and onion powder are BRAKE & ELECTRICAL WORK WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME We Specialize In: TUNE-- UPS 2 You] Hap Your CAR CHECKED? Call Smiling Frank for an appointment 365-3355 We're Agents for the World‘s Leading Lights HEADLIGHTS Atlas. Tires — Batteries and: Accessories Party and Block. Ice CIBIE GAS IS OUR BUSINESS — Hite 5 AGENTS FOR: HERTZ RENT- a TRANS CANADA TRAILER CIBIE HEADLIGHTS. PHONE 36: RVICE OUR SPECIALTY of heavy The new regulations are designed to provide mobile equipment operators with rea- sonable protection against crushing in the event of a roll- over accident. A WCB survey of 28 such incidents investigated between July, 1969 and S ber, 1971 with the accompaniments. Slice Spanish onions, add a little salt and pepper, enclose in foil with adab of butter. Pop on the coals for a few minutes just before serving time. Do the same with mushrooms. Ground beef is sold in several forms, and even the designations vary from meat counter to meat counter. Government regulations spec- ify that if ground beef is labeled “lean” it must not contain.more than 15 per cent fat. Otherwise, ground beef must not contain more than 30 per cent fat. « The traditional labels such as” ground ‘shoulder,’ ‘ground round, etc., must come from the particular part. of. the steer - specified. Ground beef carrying such labels is likely to have a lower fat content because those areas of the steer naturally gontain less fat. But if you prefer the simple route, there are the standbys. Cheese can be topped on showed the startling figure of 26 fatalities, an average of one fatality per month. This means that of the 28 accidents only two men escaped with their lives. Armed with the survey information the accident pre- vention inspection department launched a study of roll-over protective structures that would be adequate for opera- tors of mobile equipment in B.C, The new regulations are a result of a culmination of two years’ work by. the joint advisory committee. The log- ging industry, the manufactur- ing industry and labour were all involved in the study. Certain amendments were made in res- ponse to briefs presented at the hearings, mainly in regard to implementation. PORTABLE TOILET THE ECOLOGY WATCHER for mobile homes. . - travel trailers . . . cabins TiS». POOk side dressing rooms ... road crews .. . contractors + + golf courses... summer camps. ¢ No electiicity @ Ne room @ No chemicals @ No plumbing @ fio hotding eto tani jo treezeuns Portable, completely auto- matic. High-speed burn- ing cycle converts human waste to vapor. Now available in the Koo- nays. For further informa- tion, write INTERIOR LAKE SERVICE (1969) Ltd., 608 Railway St., Nelson, B.C. tfin und ‘Ursula. Not to mention Humpty and Dumpty. Those named ' are’ carefully dis- figure und the last two can ure out for themselves jo they are, wnNor should we forget pro- fessional friends, the people we work with. In my case, they range from someone like Miss S., who weighs 84 pounds after a steak dinner and hus a to h that would knock your fl lings out, to rs. O.; who is ‘the sexiest broad inthe school", uccord- ing to the kids, As a gentleman, Tcun only agree with them Yes, a ‘chip guthers a lot of. friends over a few decides, But the two | men- tioned carlier on ure 4 ie special, Bub und Trap. joined the air force tonether, drank beer together, san; bawdy songs together, an pursued the fuirsex together, © We learned to fly together. On one leave, we hitchhiked to New York together und | can still remember Bub, after a bit of CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 16, 1973 THINKING OF BUILDING! | For Assistance from Planning to Completion CALL PHIt, PHONE 365-3522 KO-VAL BUILDERS LID, KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. L A, (TONY} GERONAZZO, MANAGER EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND “Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields a Specialty” Phone 365-7124 tfn spewing ull over Broadway from the window of a taxi. Broudway has gone steadily . downhill since. ‘We went our several ways during the big conflagration, and all managed to stuy alive during various huiry inci- dents. When we got home from the wars, we gotintouch. We were all going to college and funds were pretty slim, but we'd: get together occasion- ally for some of the old riot-, ous living of the rude sol- We all fell in love about the same time and got mar- ried about the same time. We each have two children and have shared the woes and glows of raising kids. The three girls we chose, Peg, Ruth and Suse, are still mar- ried to us, something of a record these days. We've all been modestly successful in a.material way and modestly unsuccessfulin . a spiritual way. Our wives tell us, . individually. that we are rot- ten husbandsand fathers, but we don't see them reaching into the grab-bag ‘for sub- stitutes. When we meet, a couple of times a year, we compare middle-aged aches and pains, but we're young at heart, as you would clearly see if you dropped by ubout-4 ame We'll probably wind up in the sume Home for Senile Veterans. If we do, we'll keep it lively. Yes, a man acquires a lot of friends in a lifetime. But not many of us have two old fiends like Trap and Bub to drop around and turn us into living skeletons when we're trying to get ready to go to England. Oglow’s IN CASTLEGAR Proudly announces the Glorious Colors by GENERAL PAINT BREEZE LATEX for interiors Easy to apply and odor free For years of beauty and Projection te exterior wail surfaces, the answer le WOODCRAFT SOLID COLOR STAIN - »- and just a reminder... Oglows have several hundred rolls of Wallpaper always In stock. + 601 Columbi hone 365-7202 UNION 76 CASTLEGAR SERVICE Avenue — 789 COLUMBIA AVENUE CASTLEGAR, B.C. TEL, 365-3515, tive Work ‘Mufflers & Brokes lete A Steam Cleaning — Custom Welding Brake’ Drums Turned * *“Open'7 am. to 10 p.m. — 7 Days a Week “All Major Oil Company & Appraved Credit Across from the Forest Ranger Station, Castlegar ‘The Mounties want to bring in your Granny. tosee the The PNE itself is a star attraction in an area full In fact, everyone and his Granny — world-famous RCMP Musical Ride and special * pageant celebrating the Mounties’ 100th Anniversary, in Vancouver! And to see North America’s sixth largest fair, because that’s where it takes place. The Mounties review is part of the Star Spectacular ’73 entertainment series at the Pacific National Exhibition, August 18 through September 3, Tickets include entry to the PNE’s 172 dazzling acres of midway rides, exhibits and shows. And before the Mounties tum you in — er, on — well, the Russians are. coming! — the Red Army Chonus and Dancers. And the World's Greatest Jazz Show, Bill Cosby, the Mills Brothers, Charley Pride, Susan Jacks & the Poppy Family, and Sonny & Cher! of star attractions, Sandy coastal beaches from White Rock at the border to the renowned Sun- shine Coast. Rolling farmland in the Fraser Valley, Fascinating historical displays such as Fort Langley and Burnaby’s Heritage Village. And great family fun things like the whale shows at Canada’s largest aquarium. If you're coming to our part of British Columbia during fairtime, let us send you details of the big show — and information on other attractions around the southwestem comer of the province, Write: Mainland Soutt Tourist A: 4858 Delta Street, Delta, B.C. Mainland Southwest Tourist Association Pacific National Exhibition