18 “ CASTLEGAR*NEWS, Thursday, Feb, 28, 1967

By F. B, Pearce

Can’ t Prevent Children From Being Happy

Childhood, we
are told, is the
happiest time in
life which ‘is pro-
bab! wh:

i press upon child-
ren that life is real and life is

‘ @arnest and they should fore-
swear such a frivolous thing as
happiness.

Of course it is impossible
to- prevent children from. being
happy. They sandwich it in -be-
‘tween the times when adults are
busy ordering their destinies
and, on the whole, do not make
a bad job of it.

They sllde away from
home and parents and patient-
ly endure schoo] and why school
is not a happy place is some-

) thing worth investigating by all
these educational experts who
make their living telling the rest
of us what to do.

For school is not normally
a happy place and the powers
that be frown on even the slight-
est levity and yet once, many
years ago an i blew into

many years to the place where
good teachers go but mem-
ory remains with me for he was
one of the many good principals
who preceded me in the Central
School.

He was the exception,
There were other inspectors who
sat with cold and observant eye
watching and ‘criticising, They
wanted the class to be quiet and
there are still those who rate a
teacher by the quietness of his

class and they are-not alone in

this. Many teachers as: well as
principals bow down to this same
false god.

For it isa false god. Quiet-
ness ale a simulation of death.
Life is shown by movement and
action and if the body is con-
centrating on keeping quiet the
mind is. doing ‘nothing either.
There is, of course, a necessi
that schools should be reaosn-
that schools should be reason-
not throttle enthusiasm and the
pleasure of learning. -

I had many excellent: teach-
ers in my time. One in particu-
lar was~ noted for her. quiet
class and its high achievement—
she was certainly an outstanding

teacher, but when I went in one
afternoon, ten minutes before
-closing time, and found the class
sitting motionless, quietly walt-
ing for the bell to ring I had
my doubts. It did not Boom right
to me for a grade six class to
exists even for ten minutes in
a vacuum,

On the other hand I had
a grade one teacher who was
easily the noisiest in the school
district, Her voice was so loud
and ‘she used it so much that
the bishop complained that she
disturbed his: devotions in his
chapel across the ‘road.

It didn't disturb the children
in her class, They were very
happy and alive. They enjoyed
learning’ and one of my teach-
ers told: me she. could always
spot her pupils when they came

ity | to grade six by their eager atti-

tude ‘toward learning.

Perhaps the way for parents
to assess the teacher is listen
to the children. If they’ come
home happily recounting what
teacher ‘said and did they can
rest content. They can Yarow [9
away the report card, Their child
is in good hands.

my classroom, breezily introduc-
ed himself and then told me sit
down. He would take the class,
And then for the next couple of
hours he enjoyed ihmself and so
did the pupils too.

. Most of the time they were
half out of their desk reaching
toward him and all of them were
alive with pleasure. Mr. Calvert
has doubtless been gone this

DUTCH
CLEANING

SERVICE
Ask for free estimates for
regular cleaning of your
building or office. :
Call Free Zenith 6826
C. Van Pelt ~

Adults Attendance Was Poor
For Founder's Day Service

Rovers, Scouts, Cubs, Rang-
ers, Guides and Brownies of the
Twin Rivers Division held their
annual Guides Thinking Day

14
and Scouts Founder’s Day Ser-| the aftern

vice on Sunday, Feb. 19 in the
SHSS

gym.

This service was very well
attended by the boys and girls,
but not a very good represen-
tation of parents. It was thought
that the “Open House at Sel-

in standards,

‘service was opened with
all -fieser in the singing of
“O’Canada”. Mrs. M. Flynn was
joons accompanist on
the plang:

Calderbank gave the
Bidding and extended a welcome
y

Things Bright: and
Beautiful” and “Fight the Good
ght,’

Kirk College” was the main rea-| Fight."

son Why. Parents were not pre-
sent, °

A. S. Calderbank, district
commissioner, was the chair-
man for the service. C. R. Munns
and R. Wadey were in charge of

the Solour Party, Colours were

ito the gym and placed

= EATON'S |
I HEARING AID

CENTRE

Prayers, Laws and Promises
were by a Ranger, Guide, Brow-
nie, Scout and Cub. Rover Tom
MeGauley read Baden Powell’s
last message.

The: highlight of the after-
noon was the presentation of a
Gold Cord to Mariam: McGauley’
by “Mrs. M. Rizzuto, We
Kootenay ‘area commissioner,
and the presentation of a Queen
Scout Badge to Fred Tomlin b:
Mro ‘These are the

2 highest awards that a ‘Scout or

Guide can earn, and! they have
to work hard to earn the many
badges: and services: to achieve
the. Gold Cord, ane ;oueen Scout

Aapardsy oe

There girls and dove af are fo
be congratulated for all their
efforts, ‘They. will attend the

:|ceremonies in Victoria during

THE FIRST CANADIAN-BUILT
HEARING AID IS HERE! —

No more batteries are needed for this unique

hearing aid. This new “UNITRON”

’ behind the §

ear hearing aid can be recharged every, night
and saves you the expense of batteries.

Come in and see this tested and proven hearing
» aid with its wonderful performance.

Just .imagine: No more batteries to buy! The
energy cell, which operates the hearing aid
will be replaced free of! charge for the life

of oene hearing aid!
N’S!

— Another First by EAT-

Free
ing aid at Eaton’s, cette on ihr 24,

If unable to come, phone for free home
demonstration

Easter week when they will’ re-
ceive their certificates from the
Lieutenant - Governor G. R.
Pearkes and Mrs. Pearkes.

. H. Johnson’ Twir Riv-
ers division

st | When jaeals a not all be serv-

wel- Hinnatrd village commisison last

“COFFEE BREAK”

By LOIS HUGHES

Tell Lois: 865-5503
Box 781, Castlegar

we stack a full suloction of :

SAVAGE SHOES

for children

Madd e ks Shoe Store

Every time someone talks
about their new dishwasher I've
got to/take a look, Not that I

take their’ place in time,) I also
assure myself it does” “not fit
the budget. at the moment, |
But ‘let. us say. it is in the
budget. It has been said if here
are four in‘ -your}family you
spend at least 22° hours each
year washing, rinsing and dry-
ing dishes, Every year you stand
in the same spot, doing the same
job for the equivalent of a whole
working month,
With an electric dishwasher,
you gal gain all that time for more
portant things. You can ‘spend
more time .with your family, ‘do
extra ‘baking, catch up on your
reading, Bete out for walks...
Owning’ an. electric dishwasher
is ike having 13 months in your
year:

It has also been stated that
automatically. washed dishes are
8 times cleaner than dishes
ait by hand.

In a series of tests, univer-
sity medical researchers found
that the bacteria count on hand-
washed plates averaged 390. The
average count on plates from a
dishwasher was 5!
The main reason for this
big difference in cleanliness {s
the water temperature. Automa-|
tic dishwashers use water that
is much hotter than your hands
can stand. And really, hot wat-'
er is one of the best germ-kill-|
ers,
This new degree of cleanii.
ness offered by a dish
can help prevent the spread of
cold germs.in a family and help| sHss
safeguard general health. f
The one thing I would have
a weakness for is the quick way
to tidy a kitchen. Dirty dishes
can be loaded jnto the

am buylng (what with two handy|to the
children’ and two more, he, can| >

The builtin dish This
type is designed for permanent
installation and is built right in-
kitchen . counter,

‘The portable dishwasher: ji
can be stored in any. convenient
location. If you wish, you can be
wheel a portable. right to the’
table for loading, Portable units
have a dual fill and drain hose
that connects with your kitchen
tap-and drains into the sink;
there’ is no installations neces-
sary.

‘The convertible

GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE

3194 Highway Drive in the Miller and Brown
Building, Tra /Phone 364-1822

’ WE BUY AND SELL ‘USED F RNITURE .
Open Weekdays 1. Pim. 5.80) Pm. ;
Open Friday 1 eae 9 pm ;

fie can’ be- moved about the
home just like a portable dish-
washer, Then, perhaps, y0u find
our dream home: and it can’ be
stalled as a builtin

Today's dishwashers aro a
vast improvement over those
noisy, hard-to-load models of
just a few years ago. Most ma-
oe foday use what is com-
Fal ang ncenang dy
loading” ‘design, accommodating
such things’as pots and pans,
ian {3 bowls, and milk bottles on
their lower rack.

Hi-Lite Restaurant —

“SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE FOOD”,

‘Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders
: Open 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight Daily
Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays .
Air Conditioned for Caol' Comfort

BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS.

It is ‘safe to put
all dishes and utensils in the
washer with some exceptions,
such as china with patterns or
gold trim on top ‘of the glaze,
some plastics and anodized alu-
minum (ordinary aluminum can
be done but may darken), and
‘wooden ware.

Ié you want added service

your dishwasher is a quick way

to sterllize preserving jars and

a-simple way to warm dinner

‘plates.

* * *.*

For those who - attended

Baden-Powell Sunday ° the
SHSS last weekend the ‘Servies

was none’ the less meaningful

then, it was also open house at
the Selkirk College.

Pacific Water Wells Ltd.
Drilling Contractors
for :
Fast Efficient Complete Service

Industrial & Domestic Water Supplies *

Box 329 — Castlegar, B.C.
Phone 365-6933

er after they are used and kept
out of sight n tilt they are wash-

ed.

This would be wonderful in
a. home:* F) ‘work
ed at the same time and dishes
done within‘ one clean. sweep..It
would also:;take care’ ‘of the
small accumulation of drinking
slassesiet ete: ‘that collect between
nie:

inde: erees dishwashi
No: ‘Assictante

For Kinnaird

Just $392 Bill

- Rather than the financial
assistance iit was ‘seeking, the

comed Genelle Guides ana [*
Brownies into this new division
and for them taking part in the
service.

Mr. Calderbank introduced
the gue*t speaker, Rev. Don
Faris, whv selected for his ad-
dress the theme “Thinking.” The
offering was received’ by the
Rangers, and will be.sent to the
World Friendship Fund, Rev.
Faris gave the Benediction and

“The Queen” was sung and col-
ours retired

The guide and scout associa-
tions exten
and
tended, to ‘those who took part.
and special thanks to the school

board for the use of the. school. ter

eek a bill for $392
from Celgar Ltd.:
A letter had been written
to Celgar. Fetuesting financial
assistance to repair the sewer
system in’ the Woodland Park
subdivision.

The subdivision axes buult
for >Celgar by
Construction ita, and a its sewer
system was handed over: to: the
ular for the sum of $1.

reply to thé village’s re-

quests Celgar pointed out that
the constructors: gave no war-

there are three],

ny.
in connection with the
sale in the sewer, ‘system to the

Tanty or havea
Mability

Ta the agreement," the Tet:

Three wr a Action in Freight Hauling!

FAST DAILY
SERVICE TO

PUBLIC

‘KOOTENAY TERMINAL: Next to Post. Office, Kinnaird. Manager: K. E. Johnson.
Sales Representative: F. M. Hufty. Serving Rossland, Trail, Kinnaird,

Call; Castlegar 365-7761. Trail 364-1011.

Nelson. 352-2441.

Castlegar & Nelson

“The
: lavesugsted by; the village,

charges that were made were to
be submitted to the company
when the connections ‘were
made.”

Celgar requested a cheque
for $502 “for the: last four: sew-
er zconnection fees collected: by
you.

matter is to be further

f “CASTLEGAR ;
Is WELCOME d
: WAGON. , ee

WELCOME. WAGON |.
Box 56, Castlegar, B.C.
With Information.

Or Zenith 6214.

Ws the sale of the century! Smart, modern: appliances — at id
fashioned prices! Drop‘in to your Canadian Propane dealer today!

‘$100 OFF

The new ) Moffat dine outomate gas.
furnaces. Buy now — save $1!

25% OFF =

Moffat dryers, the appliance that
assures you of years of convenient
indoor. clothes drying!

Temco,,. Warm Morningand Slegter wall
—rurnaces. i :

_ 186701987

STEP UP.TO BETTER APPLIANCE |f
. LIVING. THIS IS THE YEAR FORITI

VICTORIA REPORT

By James: K: Neshitt

There’ s Lots of Politics at This Session_

There's lots of

a.
's politics all

‘ electior
already preparing for. the next
‘election. MLAs always’ have
their eyes: on the voters, you
must understand that fact ex-

plains some of the goings-on
hereabouts,

‘They must keep eyes so fix-,

it, “pat won't admit it—nothing
a bribe.
said Mr. Strachan,

vent" the tolls was a vic-|.

tory for Rae Eddie, because that
is what he has been pressing for,
fons and years ‘on end, and, a8
tmost other things, the Premier.
finally did‘ what the NDP sald
should be done in the first place.
Vancouver Centre's. Herb
Capozzi, a stylish and ensive
dresser, is a great interrupter.
There he’ sits in°the back row
of the backbenchers, and cat-
calls‘ at ‘oppositionists ‘as’ th
make their cae) Hresome

ed, for they never. know when farina

an election’ will come. that being
up to the Premier. who, while
he says there won't be one for
a long time could call one at]/®
any old time {t suits his politic-
al fancy so to do. That's our
system, and it’s so ing it

puttil
mouth, which “wor-
Hed Mr. C. not at ‘all, he being
very. good catcaller indeed,
quite of effective. If he was on the
opposition side, the Premier
would call him a yacker, which

is what NDP Leo Nimstck of
Kootenay is, a yacker,

hAbAA

Bowling

to our premier.

An oppositionist, consider it
a compliment to be called
yacker by’ the’ Premier, that
means, he's getting’ unuer the
Premier's g Poutical skin, which
oppositionists delight in doing,
‘considering this a great victory.
Be all this as it may, Herb
Capozzi is going’to be a most
spectacular’ member of . the
House.
‘And so the session goes,

ey} talk about this and talk about

that, about roveaytning under the

British Columbia: sun,
due course, “ut "at the "welter of
rds will’ comes some Kind of
vince will car-

wi
of which yo!

should be changed.

NDP Rae Eddie of New
Westminster has come out on
the side of those who favor fix-
ed election dates — every four
years, to the very day, so a pre-
mier can't play around. His
leader, Opposition chief Robert
Strachan says he prefers the pre-
sent systein, but that he certain-
ly frowns upon the way in which
he says the present premier
abuses it. The word abuses is
Mr. Strachan’s not mine,

Mr. Strachan one day ex-
pressed his hurt because the
Premier had not discussed with
the Legislature the removal of
tolls from ee Queensborough
Bridge at Né

Bantams and rer Win
Five Out of Six Games

The Castlegar Bantams and
Midgets won’ five out of six
hockey games played here over
the weekend against Spokane.

It was a shut-out for goalie
Lorne!) Winakin when the Castle-
gar and Spokane Batam Reps
met in their first eame Saturday
afternoon. The final score was
9-0 for Castlezar with Dave |ry
McClellan, Steve Gorkoff ‘and.
Philip Koochin scoring two goals
each while’ Bill Henne,

Keraiff and Cecil Stoochnoft got
one each.

Mr, Strachan said he's iors
the tolls are gone, and all tha

though he expressed his Moubes r

_ROBSON SOGIALS |:

about the reason the net
gave — the tolls were

evening the Cast-

legar Midget “‘B” team won 6-1

with Dennis. Quinlan scoring
four goals and Dennis Heagy
making the other’ two.”

Spokane’s lone ‘goal “was
made by Ron’ Noah.

The Midget Rep game fol-
lowed with ‘the ‘score ending 9-2
for Castlegar. John Horcoff, Lar-

Popoff and Ron Konkin each
pat tw goals for Castlegar while
Bob Burak, Walter Hoodicoff and
Walter Popoff scored ‘one each.
Evans and Dunlop scored for
Spokane,

In the first game played
the ‘Cas

Bs ear aaa Scat
good people o!

New Westminster. Bah, nonsense
opined Mr. Strachan — haw, hi
knows why the tolls were remov-
ed, as a bribe, on the eve of the
last‘ election. That’s why.

Speaker, and the Premier ‘knows

Cominco Official
To Inspect College
Safety Features

A_‘Cominco official .ip
tour Selkirk “College: ‘sometime
in the: inthe pene future - for: the - the: pur.

Eons in regard to safety de aeyiee
School District No. 9  chair-
man Mrs.’ Walter Jacobson, Te-

porting to the board on the re-] they — at

cent meeting ‘of the College
Council, said'the tour was main-
ly. involved’ with recommenda-
tions in regard to safety devices
in the labs. where chemicals are
used,

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Servo
and three children who p Focently,
arrived in Canada fro erm-

©] any were visitors at the b home of

. and . Bruno’ sone for
several days,

‘Mr. Servo and’ Mrs. Penk
are brother and sister and have
not ‘seen one another ’for ten
years. They were accompanied
ii Robson ‘by another brother,

Mr.’ Adam Servo of Penticton:

‘ Miss Ritta eee ier has re-

turned to brook © after

Mr. and: Mrs. arehall
spent the mecca ‘vietting in
Grand a sao Laain
Br y
Russell aad ( eld ahd Mr. and
‘Mrs. J. Baker returned on’ Fri-
day evening from’ Creston where
attended the funeral of
Mrs. Leamy's' mother. E
Mrs. David“AdShead Sr, and
Mrs. David.Adshead Jr. return-
ed: from ‘Vancouver last week
with David the chosen son of Mr.
and Mra. David Adshead Jr.

LINOS — SASH AND DOOR
ALL TYPES OF LUMBER
ELK CEMENT — PLYWOOD

AIL Sizes st Glass Cut to Order

s Made to Order

Sunday tlegar | 63
Bantam ‘Reps: won'.4-1. It was
almost ‘another shut-out for poall
mder Lorne’ Kinakin with Spo-
kane‘ scoring thelr only ‘goal in
the last few seconds of play.

‘+ Philip, Koochin received ‘a
hat-trick Pith Dave MeClellan
getting the other eal: K. Hamil-
ton scored for Spokai

Spokane’s Midget ““B” team
won their game Sunday morning
5-4 with Morris, Luby, Newcomb,
Horbacher and Noah getting one
goal each.

Scoring for Castlegar were
Steve Babich with two goals and
Dennis Quinlan and Dan’ Arish-
enkoff with one each, ’

y. ‘Walter: Ho Hoodicoff.
Sonn’ ‘Horcoff, ‘Stan Rilk
Ron Konkin“ got two"
while . Keith “Alling!

 Gnetogar ay
Representalive
Gives Report
A meeting of the Castlegar
CWI, was held recently in’ St.

Rita’s ‘Hall on‘ Front’St.
*- “Proceeds from the seminary.

| fund protect.’ which was a joint

Castlegar-Kinnaird Bake Sale in
the St. Riis Chiireh basement.
‘were $133.90.

The Castlecar ‘CWL renre:

Service, Mis. oY “Schwartzenhau.
er, reported - that the women’s
council «has been « :postooned
until fall so that an executive
canbe‘ organized and more in-
formation can be obtained.

Mrs. B.-McGauley reminded
members ‘of ‘the’ World. Day. of
Prayer and that Catholic women
were to take the fourth voice.

Since the month. of March
is Mission Month‘a motion we
assed: to give $10. to’ Mrs.
Fornelli,’ mission « convenor, i
send: to the East Kootenay In-
dian mission.

A-donation ‘of $10 was pont
to Mrs.:Ed: Barnes. of
the Camp Rory. switaming pool

unt

A St. Patrick's cabaret and
raffle will be held in’ the Castle-
‘gar Arena March ’'17. with the

music being supplied by the ger.
eke $6.00

Soberlak and Mrs,
B Schwartzenhauer were. host,
esses for the evening.

YOU: ARE INVITED TO ATTEND

PECIAL GOSPEL SERVICES —

SINGING, PREACHING AND SPECIAL NUMBERS
‘KINNAIRD APOSTOLIC CHURCH.

‘(Next to Woodland Park)

Tonight & Friday 7.30 — Sunday 11.00 a.m. & 7.30 p.m.

Speaking each Evening and Sunday will be Pastor Evangelist LeRoy Miller of
Port Angeles, Wash. Rides provided — Call Pastor Stone 365-5884.

Coffee Break League

LHS Eve, Gwilliam 304, LHT
Joyce Andrews 606.

THS Mugs 843, THT Mugs

2381.

Team ‘points: Cheerios 2,
Mutfots 2, Mugs 2, Pincurlers 1
Take Five 3, eaties 2.
Tues. 1 O'Clock

“LHS Vi McLuckie 257. LHT
Daisy Koehle 655,

‘THS. Macalister's Insurance
916. THT. Macalister’s Insurance

‘Team poluts: Macalisters| 4
Insurance 3, Castlegar, Drug 3,
Cedar Crest co independents 4,
Team No. & 0, Oglow'

Other 600% Vi. MeLuckie

Tues. Mixed League 7 o'clock
LHS Veda‘Merkel 294, LHT
Veda Merkel 625.
MHS bee ecneon 327, MHT
‘Les Aches

‘THT Smarties 2860,

Team ints Button Push-
ers 2; eads 1, Regulars’ 2,
Tatty Hue 1; Smarties 3, Tiger

tens 3.

Other er 600’s Darrel Rourke
ae Al Covey 622, Dave Bonner

Tues, Night Mixed 9-11

LHS Ray i eehecks 251. LHT
Kay Schack 6!

MHS Hes. Paulson 371.
MHT John Paulson 897.

THS Night Hawks 1010. THT
The Tomcats 2945.

Team points: I Dunno Know
52, Hi Lows 35%, Night Hawks
53, The Hunters ‘s1, Hot Shots
30, The Tomcats 5: 58%.

Ba Shay 683, Darrell Rourke
fed. Morning Drivers

THS Batten, Pushers’ 1056. }-

Other 600's Matt Rohn 636, t

LHS Ji ayes | Turner 232, LUT
Toyee Turner 6 oS er on

he ]evys

peti VyS vy!

Team points: ‘Mustan ngs 2,
Jaguars 1, Chevys 3, ‘Thunder-
birds 8, Ramblers 1, Cadillacs 2.
Wed. . Night ‘Mixed 9-11

Joan Quilan 233, LHT
Lar | Joan“ au Quinlan 679.

MHS Al Riedel 279. MHT
Al Riedel 80.

THS Alley Ooops 1079. THT

Alley Ooops ate
ere its: Bank of Mon-
y oars 4, Gutter
Fre a Eight Balls 0,:Bank of
Commerce 8, ‘8, Woodiand Parkers

Other 600's Walter Kani-
Bde Morning °

THS Minks 845, THT Minks

winirea points: Beavers 2,
ks 2, Chipmunks 0, Lions 4
pike 2, Teddy Bears 2,
Rows Roliers
vIiny Smith 241, LHT
Veda Merkle 613.
THS Criers 916. THT Criers
2498,

Team points: Screamers 46.
Hooters 45, Groaners 33, Wailers
25, Criers 48, Moaners '35.
Fri. Night Classic

LHS Veda. Merkel — Eve
Schmidt 224. LHT Bea Mills 610

“Other *Go0's John Paulson

No Need

For Continuous Advertising...
PREACHERS... should preach only one ser-

mon or so a year. People are against
sin anyway, so why harp on it.

TRAFFIC LIGHTS . ae. should be turned off
if t' dangerous intersections to save
electricity. Everybody ‘knows it’s

a deneroms spot and that is suf-

TEACHERS . ane Behe need to review lessons. Tell

dren just once and they'll
hed soos

HIGHWAY POLIGE eas
the high

£3
OUT OF TOWNERS aa that advertise in ‘tnd?
local’ paper and mail order firms that
send out catalogs are their
money. Everyone knows what is sold
_in the stores in town, and they'll all

shop at home.

But if yow are one of the foolish kind — like the
Notre Dame Cathedral that has stood for six
centuries but still rings the bell every day to let
people know it is still there — and believe in
continuous, profitable advertising, then you wil
want to advertise in the

CASTLEGAR NEWS
‘Shop Where You are Invited te Shop”

3 for

‘lees Tea one
: 20:X'30

- $1.00"

"Mowe Matgarine
2 Ibs. a 55¢

3 for

2 16-02. j

1 dimer Tomato Juice,....

Peanut Butter

$q irre! — Smooth ‘and Crunchy

jars . 89c

‘Corned. Beef
12-Oz.. . . . 59

Choice Cut Green Beans, <=

Chelsea,

6 for

Jelly Powders

Nabob — All Flavors

12 Pkgs.

$1.00

Super Soft
Toilet Tissue
8 Rolls... .-85c

‘Sweet B iscuits, oe Astd. Varieties 3 Lo $]

McCains
French Fried Potatoes
2b. pkg. Gy

Sirloin Steak

cHotcE BEEF

cris Rib nen Op

95e

\ CROCERIES |
MEATS

We reserve the right to limit. quantities