6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 8, 1960

CAR BY DAY, TENT BY NIGHT

Two SHHS Teachers Tour Continent.

The best way to tour North
America, ssy BHHS teachers Wil-
Mam Oleski and Bruce McLeod, !s
by car by day and by tent at night.

‘The two men recently returned
to Castlegar after a 12,000-mile,
two-month swing through six pro-
vinces and 16 states: They used
their own portable tent for sleeping
and estimate thelr-vacation cost less
than’ $500 each.

“If a- person can put up with
minor inconveniences,” sald Mr,
Olesk!, “camping {s really worth
while, In any future trips, Y’'d take
the tent and sleeping bag along
again.”

One ‘of the inconventences is
that in,most national and state
parks, only cold water is available.
Shaving was.difficult. The two tra-
vellers nearly grew beards, but de-
cided against it. “We were afraid of
what we would ‘look like during the
initial stages,” explained Mr. Mc-
Leod,

Excellent weather made most of
their trip enjoyable, but outdoor
living made them vulnerable. to
sudden changes, Camping in Yellow-
stone Park, they felt uncomfortably
cold during ‘the night. Waking the
next morning, they found a- freak
storm had dumped four. iffches of
snow,

“Tt waa the first time X felt
like singing ‘White Christmas’ in
the middle of August,” said Mr.
Oleskl, “The ground” was covered,
The .evergreens were heavy, with
snow. In some places it was-nine-
inches: deep.”

Tour highlights were the Strat-
Fest.

New York," sald Mr. Olesk, “We
found it wos all true,”

They’ ate at Jack Dempsey's}
restaurant and saw the Broadway
revue “La. Plume de ma Tan!
They thoroughly enjoyed an even
Ing at the Latin Quarter where
$20, the sald, bought them $40. wor-

th of first. enter-

ford, Ontario
ival and three-day stopovers in New
York and at Grand Canyon.

They visited Stratford almost by
accident after attending a July 4
London wedding, but- declared the
playing of “A’ Midsummer Night’s
Dream” unforgettable,

‘They were tempted to stay o
week and see the rest of the pro-
gram. /'I'm no great lover of Shake-
speare,” Mr, ae said, “but the

ratameny

to do, in New Yorlks,"; sald Mr. Mc-
Leod. “We , took ‘in all the
sights we could just ike any tour-
ist. would.

And iike: most tourists, they
share the universal view that Got-
ham fs a “great place to visit, but
not to live permanently.”

“Some of those people. never see
sunlight,” declared Mr, McLeod, in

ait that

anyone would have. enjoyed it.”

En route to New York, they
were impressed by Ottawa, disap-
pointed by Niagara Falls.

“Niagara Falls undoubtedly is
noisier and has more water’ than
other water falls,” said Mr, Oleski,
“put it is algo mére commercialized.
We saw more scenic falls in Yellow-
stone Park.” *

Mr. McLeod found Ottawa “the
perfect capital city.”

“There is an atmosphere of dig-
nity and attached. to Par-

ament Hill,” said Mr. Oleski, “which
we didn’t find.jn Washington.”

‘They spent three days in New|"

York thrilling to the‘big town’s dy-

“|nainic pace, cosmopolitan populace,

concrete grandeur,

“We spent a ‘lot of ‘time just
walking around, filled with wonder,"|"
said Mr. McLeod.

“Phere's so much written ‘about

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RED AND WHITE STORE

KINNAIRD, B.C.

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SMOKED PIGNIGS, Burn’s. Ibu ..... 39¢

STEAKS, Siléin, T-bone, Round, Ib., 850.
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to the concrete canyons.

cunsress was. notin ‘session
when they toured Washington, and
they found it much like other cl-
tles — lacking the atmosphere of
dignity and solemnity they discover-
ed in Ottawa.

Striking west through the sou-
thern states, avanguage barrier de-
veloped. Mr. McLeod, whose down-
undet accent marks him a native
Australian, found it impossible to
cope with the southern drawl.

“In restaurants walters" didn’t
know what he was ordering,” laugh-
ed Mr, Oleskt!, “and he couldn't un-
derstand what they were asking

im.”

Grand Canyon, was “incompar-
able”. — the scenic highlight, of
the whole tour.

“Byery time. we looked at ‘it, dt

“There's 80 much to see, 80 much |:

!
Olesk!, Light and shadow changes
gave the effect of constantly shift-
ing colors, \

They descended 3,200 ‘feet into
the canyon down a footpath rather
than ride.a mule down. “It was
hard work coming up again,” said
‘Mr, McLeod, "but we decided we'd
rather have sore feet than sore
tails." :

They admired the way Amerl-
cans provide easy access. tp natural
beauty spots in the great parks, “If
they find something unique,” said
Mr, Oleski, “they build a° road to
it no matter how much it, costs.”
All they got out of Los Angeles
were Hollywood-priced $2 haircuts.
“We weren't ot all impressed with
the place," said Mr. McLeod. “Tt
was drab, hot, humid and smoggy.”

They Uked San Francisco bet-
ter. A young archeologist showed
them about the city.

Mr, McLeod was particularly im-
pressed with the city’s roads sy-
stem, The freeways are,“an amazing
engineering feat. They are six tlers
high in places.”

Fifteen Guests
Attend Shower for .
Hlauréen Ford

A suprise miscellaneous show-
er was held recently at the home
of Mrs. H. F. Howes for Miss Maur

elect.
"pates Marie Berg was co-hostess
and was assisted by Mics Pat Ford.
There were 15 guesta present.
Corsages. were presented to
Maureen, her mother and Mrs.
Mary ‘Meivor, aunt of Mr, ,Hugh
Goetting, Miniature corsages’ were
esented to’ Miss Audrey Bertarione
and: Miss: Glenna Howes who.assis-
ted in presenting the. gifts and also
in serving the guests.
Several ‘games. were enjoyed by

Miss Eileen Gioresky ‘and the’ bride.
elect. wae

‘The ‘many lovely and, useful
gifts were presented in’a miniature
home beautifully decorated with
“The Goettings” Inscribed over the
door. * +
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening and. many
good wishes extended-to Maureen,

een rd, popular September, bride- |.

the guests, prizes being awarded to |"

oN TENTION

PARENTS:

“IF YOUR SON! OR ‘DAUGHTER AS: “ATTENDING

UNIVERSITY THIS YEAR ‘GIVE. THEM. A MAIL: za |

SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ‘CASTLEGAR NEWS

i “Be MONTH SUBSCRIPTION ONLY, 2

| CASTLEGAR. NEWS.

As INTERESTING AS A LETTER | FROM HOME”

They were awed by many of
America’s great natural wonders,
but both declare B.0.'s Kootenay
country is still pretty hard to beat
for sheer beauty.

“Most beautiful places in the
US. are marred by motels, hotels
and hot dog stands, said Mr. Mc-
Leod. “B.C, scenery is still in its
natural state.”

Mr. Oleski says*he would lke
to return to certain parts of the
US, and spend -more time there,
but his next tour may be not nor-

seemed ‘to be different,” said Mr.

thern B.C,

VIGTORIA REPORT

By JAMES K. NESBITT.

It's just about all over. On
Monday next it’s up to you, the
people, Wonder what you're . going
to po?

‘When “the campaign started,
this column ‘felt it would all’ be
pretty well cut and dried, a fore-

DEER PARK SOGIALS
Mrs. ‘Williamson

" _yaiss Jean Sendall of Rump and

Sendall, (Okan) Limited, Vernon,

and Mrs. Joycé Brand of Lanley,

B., were .recerit visitors to, Deer
Park and Renata,'en route to Cal=

gary, Alta. In Deer “Park, they}

were the guests‘of Mr..and Mra, OC.
T. Willlamson,

‘Mr, and Mrs. Arthur 'Mackereth
of Broadwater have aa their guest,
the ‘latter’s father, Mr. R. Bibl
of North Vancouver.

Mr, and Mrs, M. orien ‘and
son Ron of ‘Spokane, Wash., were
the weekend guests of the latter's
sister, Mra. J. H. Allan.

: After spending thé past week
with relatives at Renata, Mra. Lee
Abbott of Vancouver was the over-

where she will spend. the. next wel.
of ee holidays,

+ MrJand’ Mrs. B. Waite of Con~
cord, California~ ‘are ‘spending ‘ai
‘short holiday at their home here. ;

Master

spent with his ‘parents | and brother
at Bentley, Alta:

Mr. and Mrs. ,.N. SByatrom and
Mr, and Mrs. J. Curran of Castlegar

Garl Wine has returned | ¥P0%
+|to -his home here:after a holiday

spent a few days at Daer Park
while on a fishing and camping
trip. .

+” Miss M. Kirkman and her fa-
ther who recently moved to Deer
Park from Edgewood were weekend
visitors to their former home.

SS
= ee
We wish to announce we have moved fo our new location
at Gt CRESCENT STREET, CASTLEGAR,

- (opposite Mitchell’s Supply)

’ “We are sorry for. any inconvenience experienced ‘by our many
friends and customers .during the past few weeks of planning. and.
‘constructing our new.shop and we beg you to ‘bear with our impaired
service during the difficult task of setting up and organizing in our.
new. location.

However we expect to be back into full swing very shortly to take
. care of your needs more efficiently.
Your, confidence and patronage . as - always ‘is _ very much
appreciated.
LOCAL PATRONAGE
THANKS

SUGAR, 10 ths, ......2.+.-+--. 896>
“Limit one toa customer

CREATES

LOCAL EMPLOYMENT
ae YOURS!

FOR

Piumbing — Qil Heating - hit "Conditioning — Sheet Weil
Sales and Service e
PHONE . 3401 CASTLEGAR ; ~ ane

SMITHS PLUMBING AND HEATING

N

Campaign Turns Red Hol ©

“/gone conclusion. But Jt has been al’: .

fierce campaign, and certainly the

drubbing.
tt there were but two parties
running, ‘the. government and one
opposition party, this column would
say the government’ could very well
founder, so wild has been the storm

against it, However, with three op-| ~

positibn parties splitting the anti-
government vote — and it's a large
one — Mr, Bennett should be safe
enough, though” at this moment,
he's an anxious man,

campaigns,’ but I'd say this has
pean the liveliest of them all. Lib-
erals and Conservatives have shown
some. new strength, the COF’s hard
core of solid. support.ts’ as firm’ as
ever, perhaps “even. ies Wel
soon ‘know.

Anything could happen next
Yronday, and a lot of people think
another minority government will
be cooked up-by the voters, who'll
likely turn out in record numbers.
It’s"not often’ a campaign arouses
as much “intense interest as this
one, The Premier's political enemies
are determined to chop: his head
off-if they possibly cah. ‘There have

died: about, both by the public and
the ‘candidates, hut all this does
‘| 2808, a healthy concern: for.public
affairs, even, though’ some folk don’t
wi t; they're! talking ‘about.
turned out in full

nounced: some,,weeks ago there's
not cnougtl 2 “Heckling’ these days.
Even the Premier must admit there

of the meetings, certainly tha mee-
tings at which he was the star per-
former. The Bennett meetings were

dience.
People gavo catcalis and moan-
ed and Jeered and sometimes cheer-
d,and there were lots of calls’ of
“throw “em out”. Many © meeting
took’on a circus-like ‘atmosphere, |
with Jazz bandsand banners and
sing-songs ahd “lots‘of highly per-
sonal and sometimes nasty name-
calling. It-sounds just like what we
call’ the good old days; nobody,
however, as far.as‘I can learn,
was burned in effigy, and nobody
had rotten eggs tossed at him, as
often happened in’ the dear dead
lays beyond ‘recall, and-no news-
aner office’ was stormed, as used
0 happen, too, though the Premier

ike what was printed about ther,

tive, touchy folk, jumpy and nervous,
tarting at shadows during an elec-

ihe bed and black cats with arched
backs in the corner. .

\ Actually, they're ‘under “heavy
strain, the candidates, especially a
man in the Premier's position, He
knows he's vulnerabit; the voters, in
‘one fell swoop,: atid with shocking
‘ruthlessness, can ° make - or . break
him.

Well, good. hick” to you all on
Monday, have happy ‘voting. If you

don’t vote, resolve to. keep your

mouth shut about public affairs for

government .-has taken & fearful]

I have covered many election! _

been a lot of wild statements ban-| |

has been nothing stuffy about: most|

anything but dull, what with the|”
Premier pitching things at his au-|*

and, many of the candidates didn’t|’

Politicians, you see, are sensl-|. ~

tion campaign, seeing ghosts under’

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SS

B of M: Winners Announced

Winners of the five first-y

Bank ‘of Montreal Canada Centen-
nial Scholarships for British Col-
umbla have been announced by the
bank, : i

They are: Maureen A. Covell, 17,
Kitsilano Secondary School; Pat
Mary Ellis, 17, Magee High Schodl,
Vancouver} Bonnie iH, Erickson_16,
West Vancouver High School; "Ter-
ence ©. Leung, 17, Victoria High
Sehool; and. Andrew L, Plekard,:17,
Lord Byng High School, Vancouver,
_. The five winning) students will
each receive $760 for first-year unl-
versity study, elther in arts: or
sclences.

‘The successful" youngsters were
among 236 boys’and girls in thie
province who applied for. the 50
first-year B-of M awards — all of
them | top-ranking 1960 ' graduates

_ of thelr respective B.O, high schools,

Across Canada, 2,208 students
applied, and each‘ application ‘had
to be accompanied by the recom-

of the ¥
so that there was considerable “pre-
eelection” in the schools,
Winners... were decided: upon
within’ the last week by provincial
selection committees composed of
leading educationalists, in the pros
vinces ‘concerned,

‘The 0 awards of $750 now an-
nounced are the first step in a
seven-year plan. announced by the
B of 'M last May to provide bank-
aided university study, ©)“.

The prograni will culminate in
1987, ‘the year of ‘the ‘centennial ot

{tal ‘of 124 awards in’ the years

)June.

and the
bank’s 150th anniversary, when two
final. Canada Centennial awards will
be made, One award will be in arts
and one in‘ science ~ each’ in the
‘Amount, of $5,000 for study any-
where in the world.

‘The scheme provides for.a;to-

1960-67, ranging. from” $750 to $5,000,
When the plan was announced, .G.
Arnold‘ Hart, president of ‘the B of
M, said the. bank hoped. the schol-
arships would provide. ‘a tangible
and: worthwhile observance of the
national. centennial. to the future
natlonal advantage.”

~ Provinee Rejects
Kinnaird Bid For

‘The province rejected Kinnaird’s
bid to include 400 ‘future Woodland
Park residents ‘in next year's mun-
felpal Brant, it was Iesrned at last
week's councll meeting. | .

= Four hundred people ‘will soon
be moving into the ‘Celgar subdiv-
ision, but. when, the “village took
over the land Inst’ June council had
to’ report the populatién as nil,

“The population’ “figure: cannot
be altered: until: the census next

Regular $4.95 |

Electric TOASTERS.
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Electric COFFEE PERCULATORS

_ MEL MAC DISHES -

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Assorted colors “

EKCO CHROME FINISH 7. Piece KITCHEN TOQLs -

MITCHELL SUPPLY UD.

TRAIL OR CASTLEGAR

6.95.

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Trading,

| APPLE JUICE, Sua ks 48 fin . 39c

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KINNAIRD, BG, a.
—

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=
=

we, ‘Comation, 8 B tins . : aa we te aes 8c

GROUND BEEF, le

_ | Greed Lambert and re. 6 ‘Gal-

‘/hla home in Vancouver, Mr. War-

nurse's training at Essondale.

'| present were her mother, Mra.” P.
'|Mars. Marvin” Nelborg. “Mr. Ni

'| to. reside ‘in’ Toronto.

Mra. J, Kaufman, Phone 5488 °
+A linen shower hordring Miss
Rose: Marle Guido prior to “her
wedding’ last Saturday took place
when ‘Mean J. Logelin: was hostess!
to 4 number of friends at afternoon
ten, Miss ‘Guido, , ‘wearing @ corsage
Presented ‘to: 'her “by, the’ hostess,
was the recipient of. very ‘lovely
gifts. Guests included Mra, W. Pln-
bkney,: Mra. R,), McOutecheon,” Miss
Lorraine’ Schuepfer, .Mra.’ J, Mao-
beth, Mrs. A. Lambert! Mrs.’ J, Wol-
fe, Miss Mlldred Raine, Miss’ Helen
Gleboff, Mrs, 8, ‘Brown,
Compbell, Mra. A. Johnson, .. Miss

Tow ce
Mr. R. G. ‘warner, recently of
Blocan Clty, lett Tuesday to mako

her spent the past’ week visiting
his two song and their families, Mr,
and. Mrs,’ Monty Warner, and. Mr,
nd Mrs, \H,J.: Warner, Also spen-
ding ' the’ weeks Here -was another
son, Mr. Ay R. Warner ot Edmon-
ton. *

Mr, and. Mrs. 8. Multhead ere
home from a visit with their daugh-
ter and soh-in-law, Mr. and Mra,
L, Sine of Vancouyer. te

*-Mr; and Mrs. John Roberts are
home from Invermerd where they
were the guests of | Mrs, Roberts
sister and ‘brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs, ‘W:'Reld: Accompanying: them
were Mrs, Roberts'parents, Mr. and
‘Mra, W. ‘Frail. of: Kennegy;, Sask,
who had been visiting here for-some
time, ee tre,

Miss Florence Plerpoint lett ‘Yor
the coasteon Sunday where she vi-
sited: Dr. and’ Mrs. H. Ruebsaat for
@ short time before going to Victor-
fa where she will enter the nursing
profession ‘at Be sosenh, Hospital.

Miss Patti -Rourke ‘has entered

A large gathering on Saturday
of family and friends of Flight Of-
{cer and Mrs..Glen York who are
here from’ Ottawa visiting ‘Glen's
Parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. 4. York,
was an opportune occasion, in view
of F.O. and Mrs, York’s marriage
in Ottawa earlier this spring Mr.
and Mrs, H. M. York were hosts

“Kinnaird Socials

st who were also the guest?:

w| Terry

Aston, their daughters Carol and
Wendy and son Jim ‘of Diss in

: CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, ‘Sept. 8, 1960 7

son are spending the week at Har-| will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs./for some time, left on Monday for
rison Hot Springs: attending the|G. Page.
General of America Insurance Con-
vention. They plan to visit Victoria | visiting ‘his son aad lane

before returning home, where they|law, Mr. and Mrs, Emile Pierpoint | few wats at Con Mine a teal?

his home in Wyoming, Ont,

J. FW, Plerpolnt who has been ; mueedey Mr.) Rearing left tad

Norfolk, England. The Lewis’ ac-
companied’ thelr." guests to Banff
on Wednesday for a short holiday.
From. there 'the vAlston family will
travel to Vaneouver on'a sightsee-
ing’ trip’ through’ the Rockies. and
will return to’ England ‘by plane
in a few weeks. Other relatives of
Mr, and’ Mrs. Lewis visiting during
the past week have been Mr. and
Mrs, Walter, Johnson and | sons
Lioyd and Harbld of Carmen, Man,
of Mr,
and Mrs, W. ‘8. Harrison.
see S

Don and Wayne Gray apent the|’
Labor pay we weekend with friends at
Christina Lak

Mr. and aa Lloyd Ackney and
family ‘enjoyed the holiday week-
end at Radium Hot Springs. .,

Bob Fenner’ left during the
week for Honolulu, Hawail ‘after
spending his leave’ from the U.S,
Navy with ‘his parents, Mr, and
Mrs, R. Fenner. \’

Accompanying Bob as far as
Spokane were, his brother and sis-
ter-in-law,\ Mr, and Mrs, Bill Rohn,
Jerry Fenner, Anita se and Sue
Burnham of Tadanai

Mr,. and Mrs, - Gortor! ‘Wall
spent the holiday visiting the: for-
mer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs, Jéhn Wal? in Vancouver.

Mr.’and Mrs; A. Gray and fa-|
mily are home from their holidays
with " relatives «in Saskatchewan.
They visited’ Weyburn, “

GASTLEGAR RETAIL

ue Le TOMATO SOUP
Coffee 10 OZ. TINS

Ib. 67} 4 FOR ...-....-... B80 -
Peanut Butiers..: Brand 48 oz. tin OYE
- JOHNSON’S WAX *

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and, Tribune spending some time
with ’ Mrs. Gray's. mother, Mrs. 8.
Mokelki and with her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph’ Mokeiki,
who being former Kinnaird residents
plan a trip here later in the fall.
The Grays ‘returned home via Re-
gina whére they; had a most in-
teresting tour ugh Saskatchew-
an’s Museum situated. dn the ROMP
barracks. =

‘Carol Fitzpatrick marked her
fourth birthday with s party. Aug.
31. Helping her enjoy the festivities
were, Patt! and Johnny Bale, Nor-
man and Joanne Pepper and Billy
Babaksiff, Assisting: with the en-
tertainment were'Chariene Bale and’

McLeod." ;

Wythe gle ens ‘
‘Mr, and” Mrs, Howard - Ander-

Gruber ‘of Slocan City and her. se
ter, and. brother-in-law, Mr."

iby
has been on the faculty of the Un-
iversity of Alberta...They: Teave: here|

|Mrs, HE. .M. ‘York wishes

ing | the. group. It. ae largely.

Mr, and” Mrs, J. Burtows vere
back home froma trip’ to” the
coast and ‘a visit’ with *. their -son.
and daughter-in-law, Mar, ‘and. Mrs.
Doug’. Burrows.

“Mr. René Archambault return=
ed‘recently from the Fire Chief's
convention at Campbell River and
‘a visit with: his parents,"Mr.
Mrs. Go Archambault at Port Al-
bermd. |°'. :

MY, ‘and Mrs, J. D. rewls, were
hosts to Mr. Lewis’ sister and bro-
ther-in-law,.” “Mr. Cand Mrs. : J.-D.

“Holiday Theatre
“Offers. Children
“Red, Riding Hood’

"Housny Thentre of Vancouver
returns’ to Castlegar Sept. 16 “with
Red Riding | by for children un-
der 12°
“Red, ‘Riding Hood is the, well-
known story — with a: difference!
A) young wolf’-who- thinks ° he's
smarter than men: plots to. outwit
them ‘all and catch Red” Riding
Hoqd, in ‘spite.of the warnings of
wise old. Grandfather: Wolf. > He
jeans to walk’ and. talic exactly like
People but"he’cannot Jearn to” con-
trol ‘completely his wolf nature: He

fessional’ artists “includes -; Aileen
Barker, : ‘Margaret and Jon Berger,
‘Susan Ringwood, : Elie. Savole, Eric)

thank ‘her near Belenbory for thls y

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FOR. TRANSPORTATION TO THE:
POLLS ON MONDAY
“CASTLEGAR OTERS PHONE: Faseeh
KINNAIRD’ ‘VOTERS PHONE MATL:

VOTE. - for —

PRACTICAL
~ PLAN |
THE CONSERVATIVE -
5-POINT

“The, talented: company," af pro-||

z re aickata ‘are avaitable from school
: ;

PLAN

“REDUCED ‘PROPERTY. TAXES through’ reform of’ Provincial-Muni ipal taxation structure.
3/The Province to. ‘relieve’ Municipalities sucessively of the cost’ of education, hospital’ ac’

: School Boards, and: él

3 borne Strengthening - -Municipal Government and

the’ Province. *
- LOW COST POWER. Earliest p

Dp ion ‘and’ services. _ throughout

of the: Le River’ -potential without

_ the High. Arrow, Dam. Long range ‘plan for maximum utilization of all our water re-
sources—for . power; water supply, ‘irrigation, flood control and fishery.

PLANNED. DEVELOPMENT OF RESOURCES ‘Open “undeveloped ‘areas to small loggers.
|Build new forest access toads in ‘co-operation with the Federal Government. Stimulate

new. marketing .t

dary. and home industries, Rehabilitate

new
: distressed aréag. Co-ordinate ‘economic development under a Dew. Department. of In-

» dustrial Development.

CANADA'S FINEST EDUCATION” SYSTEM. Development of the highest academic and voca-
tional standards at. both school and University levels. Great new. teaching hospital and

: dental faculty at U.B. C.. Encc

of

“ RESTORATION OF - THE, FARMER'S © ECONOMIC STATUS.: Property tax relief. More land

: “under. c 1 Crop i
The ‘Conservatives alone are

ly well equipped

(Increased: research. and marketing assistance. '

with the people and‘ with the plan -

to provide an effective alternative to the ‘late ‘government, Thousands of British Co-
“Tembians feel ‘it’s time for a ‘change in V.ctoria, your vote for your ‘Conservative candi-
date will help. bring about. ‘that change for the better. immediately.:

IN ROSSLAND-TRAIL VOTE CONSERVATIVE