NEW HOME hos been found for the St. David's Thrift Shop which opened for business Thursday in the Id miliar sign (see in- of the Oglow sert) appears at the side of the Stow! Building marking will be k i Tucudaye rete to Fridays from 10.a.m. to 1:30 p.m. —CasNewsFoto by Chery! Wishlow Winning Western numbers Winning Western numbers for the July 1 draw for $100,000 are 7554496, 7217- 599, 6164347, 6275561) sand 5124499. Numbers for the $10,000 prize are 7515652, 6869899, pele) 4515686, and 4765- “ies six digits win $1,000; las five digits win $100; last four digits win $25 and the last three digits win five dollars’ worth of Express tickets. Several bonus draws were also made with both the June 24 and July 1 tickets eligible. Bonus numbers are 068519, 211881, 164137, 988679, 398- 078, 120735, , 990798, 266400, 190920, 652993, 767939, 851476, 576113, 169- 767, 695311, 624362, 762348, 983729 and 830568. A complete number wins $1,000; the last five digits wins $100; the last four digits $25; and the last three digits $5 of Express tickets. Quiet reaction to cut in allowable cut Area sawmill spokesmen have reacted quietiy to the news that the ministry of forests will be cutting back the'amount of Crown timber’ harvested annually in the Arrow Timber Supply Area. “It's really nothing to be upset about or be hopeful about either,” was how Barry Morrison, woods manager for Slocan Forest Products, sum- med it up last week. He ssid there are still several factors that could change the preferred annual allowable cut figure: whether the Valhalla area will be designated for integrated use including logging, or if it will become a park, and stiffer constraints on logging in watersheds that still have to be announce. SFP will be putting to gether a five-year plan, based on the preferred AAC and assuming its annual timber. allocation figure will not be (Vital Statistics Z. BAKKER —ToMr ond Mrs. Casey Bakker (Nee Brown) formerly ‘ot Teail,a ughter, born. dunet BROWN —. ToMr. end Mrs. Allon Brown of Nelson a chosen son. BURGESS — To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burgess of Salmo, o daughter, born June 24. ERAIFF — To Me. and a Larry Keraitf of Riondel, a ‘daughter, born June 24. MARGOREETH — To Mr. and Mrs. Scott Margoreeth of Fruitvale, o son, born June 21. JORKOW — To Mr. and Mrs. Barrel Morrow of Rossland, son, born June 19. To Mr. and Mrs. er xo: trail: a ROMANO — To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Romano, a daughter. OBITUARIES, CONNOR — Edith Connor, 92, of Trail died June 27 in Trail Regional Hospital. Rosai wos recited July 1 from Corber: celebrated July 2 by Father Chartes Mulvihill from Our Lo of Pe erpatual # Help Church, eal reduced in any way, he said. Peter Kalesnikoii, man- ager of Kalesnikoff Lumber, said he had not time to determine how the AAC would affect his company. He said he wants to study the figures .before he com- ments on it. BC Timber’s Celgar div- ision gets its wood supply from tree farm licence, which is separate from the Arrow TSA and its constraints. The ministry forest’s anal- ysis of the wood supply in the Arrow TSA showed large amounts of decadent timber suitable only for pulp wod which is not being harvested because of a lack of market. The Celgar pulp mill would have to be expanded before it could use the extra wood, and a decision has not been made about that project, said Graham Dallas, public rela- tions spokesman for BC Tim- ber. He said feasibility of the expansion is still being stud- ied, and the high cost of borrowing money must aiso be considered. Potluck supper marks year end CWL Release St. Joseph's Catholic Wom- ‘en's League ended another successful year with a pot- luck supper at the Catholic Centre. ladies attended a breakfast at the Hi Arrow where Father Guinan was presented with a gift. On June 12 the | Frances Joan Muller was a boquet of flowers for her many years service as trea- surer, also presented was the . past presidents pin to Jessie Cer ' FINN — Mary Eva Finn, 89, of Columbia View Lodge, Trail, died June 30 at the lodge after a brief illness. Funeral services conducted July 4 from Carberry‘s eg Chapel with, Rev. Bob P The evening ended in dancing with music provided by Sister Christina Marie. A CWL mass was cele- brated June 11 was presented to a deserving student, Bernie am bault, by CWL president Diana Pilla. The serving ladies will be sewing every Thursday through the summer. Anyone wanting to come help is welcome. Big coast hotels hit by strikers VANCOUVER . (CP) — lockouts illegal and filed a with B.C. labor ploy at seven of the Vancouver area's largest hotels were off the job Saturday in a chain reaction sparked by a strike late " Thursday at one of the inns. About, 3,000 workers members of the Hotel, Rest- aurant, Culinary and Barten- ders’ Union, Local 40 — now are idle because of the strike- lockout following the union’s relations board. WATER WELL DRILLING Telephone 428-5901 e Box 2520 PHASES 4a. tent. The hotels d personnel, although some facilities were shut down. Four Seasons manager Kuno Fasel said the hotel was by non-union employees — _ mainly — from Four rejection of a two-year contract proposal from the “big seven’’ hotels. The hotels are the Airport Inn, Four Season, Bayshore, Holiday Inn on Broadway, Holiday Inn Harborside, Hyatt Regency, and Delta’s River Inn. The dispute hits the hotels just as they are entering the peak three months of the at Seasons hotels in Calgary and Edmonton. Negotiations broke down when union officials walked out after rejecting a new offer from the hotels containing additional benefits such as an extra 10 minutes a day in coffee ad and improved vacation Leigh TOajeck: general manager and head of the Greater Vancouver Hotel A said the s toll Richmond late Thursday and the other six hotels reacted by locking out their employees. The seven hotels had earlier agreed to jock out if employees struck at one. The union has called the or 12 cents an hour on top of the previous wage offer of $1.22 an hour for employees who do not get tips and 84 cenis for tipped workers. The average straight-time wage was $6.54 an hour. Will not intervene in postal strike OTTAWA (CPJ — Prime minister Trudeau reinterated Friday the government's in- tention not to legislate an end to the national strike by in- side postal workers. Trudeau said in the Com- mons that Postmaster-Gen- eral Andre Ouellet and the treasurey board president, Donald Johnston, were pre- ‘senting government policy when they took the position Thursay. -laid off “because of lack of work.” Bosley asked how long the strike will last before the government accepts its res- ponsibility. Bosley's questions were based on a Montreal Gazette article quoting unnamed Lib- eral MPs as saying that back-to-work legislation will be brought before Parlia- He was replying to John. table. Bosley, Progressive Conser- vative member for Toronto Don Valley West, who asked about news reports suggest- ing that the government in- tended to introduce back-to work legislation possibly next week. Some 28,000 members of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers have been on strike since Monday. Ouellet told Bosley that 20,000 letter car- riers and drivers have been River Int 70 Ibs. for a $198 s. each of: T-Bone Steaks, Sirloin Steaks, Rib Steaks, Blade Steaks, Hamburger Patties and Pork Chops. & Ibs. each of: Sirloin Tip sisal, Pork Spare Ribs. No Trim, No Waste — Quality Suaranteed. SIDES OF BEEF 172 lbs C/W Fronts $1.45 Ib. Hinds $2.19 Ib. Sides $1.66 Ib. SIDES OF LEAN PORK 99¢ Ib. Cut and Wra; Weight | lose in cutting, boning and trimming will increase price . Triple D Meats Leach Road, Canyon, B.C. 428-5613 (near Creston) WANETA HYDRO-ELECTRIC. “POWER PLANT TOURS July 2nd - August 31st Once Daily at 1:00 p.m. Five Days Each Week Monday Through Friday For safety reasons, children under 12 years of age cannot be taken on tour. Tours last about one hour and we suggest comfortable walking shoes be worn. Anderson Insurance Agencies Lt Ltd. 1129 4th Stree?, Castlegar ANNOUNCES NEW OFFICE HouRS Commencing July 6, 1981 Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CALL 365-3392 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. Father M. nae on his 30 followed, sdward (Ted) Fowler, 5s, et Trail, died suddenly June 30 In’ Trail Regional Hospital. Memorial services were conduc- ed July 3 from the Fnmanssl Baptist Church with Rev. Allan Walker officiating. Cremation followed. LAINE — Welkko Arne Laine, 70, of Nelson died June 28 Kootenay Lake Hospital. raat pson Funeral Home in care of arrangements. WILLIAMS — Frederick John William, 87, of Nelson, died June 28 in Kootenay Lake District Hea ital. Funeral service was Id July 2 from the chapel of the Thompton Funeral Home with Rev. Reg Brown officiating. in the Priesthood. It wae also his birthday. After mass the Leaning Tower of Pisa keeps on tipping PISA, ITALY (AP) — One of two scientists making the annual measurement of the Leaning Tower of Pisa be- lieves it has tipped by an additional 1.2 millimetres this year. Gero Geri, professor of en- i ing at the Uni it heSSay Our Beaumark 18 cu. ft. freezer Feeding a fami all the help you can get. Our Beaumark freezer is a big, Check details. Then, check our ? You need . Find it at the Bay! our photograph for all the Members of the seca Valley Outriders Association can usually be found in the riding ring during evenings and on weekends. In the eyes of a cartoonist MONTREAL (CP) — Car- toonist Charles Addams stood near the refreshment table at a cocktail party last week, eyeing some pate moulded into the shape of a Pig. Addams, whose ghoulish cartoon figures have starred in a television series and ap- peared in The New Yorker magazine, was delighted by the pig. It reminded him of one of one of his favorite ,arare rodent called. athe capabara. “I just saw one at the Bropx Zoo recently,” said Addams. i “It’s the best animal I've ever seen. I am just waiting for a chance to use it.” “Use it” to Addams and the | other cartoonists gathered at the party, thrown by Man and His World, means turn it into one of the witty black- and-white drawings that at- tract so many readers to The New Yorker. work by cartoon- ists of The New Yorker fills one’ section of the Inter- national Pavilion of Humor at the Man and His World exhibition this summer. the cartoon show, mounted in’ arrangement with the Nicho- “Ils Gallery of New York City, will be on displsy until Aug. Addams — whose weird characters — Morticia, Go- ‘mez, Lurch the butler and “Uncle Fester — were fea- tured in the TV series The Addams Family, says his cartoons rely on the sinister because “there is a little of that in all of us. That's why we laugh at it.” Addams married his third wife, Marilyn Matthews Mil- ler, last year in a dog cemetery at Toad: Hall, the bride’s Long Island property. > “We: picked ‘that spot :be- cause we both hope to end up there one day,” he said. Addams, 60, says he has been drawing since he was two years old. “I'm always drawn things I hated and loved.” Among the other cartoon- ists featured in the show is Charles Saxon, whose depic- tions of stuffy upper-middle class Americans appear fre- quently in the mzguzine, as well as in a series of vodka s. Saxon, 61, slips a deft blade into the pretensions of his targets, “but in a fun way, not a destructive one.” He said he became a car- toonist because he was a shy child. “Many artists were shy children, so they become ob- servers instead of partici- pants.” CASI TLEGAR ENEWS, Jt July 5, 1981 Youth Summer Employment Pr Liz McKinney arrived in town on May 22 at lunch time, and by 4 p.m. she was doing her own show over CKQR. “I freaked right out,” she remembers, “but aftor I was on the.air for an hour I One of the first things Peter Cech was called upon to do was to broadcast all by himself from the Trade Fair, “I was terrified. There was no one around to answer my questions.” Peter and Liz are British Columiba Institute of Tech- nology students employed by the Provincial Youth Sum- mer Employment Program and getting loads of on-the- job training at the local radio station. Peter recently graduated from the two-year program with a technical diploma in radio. Liz.has completed her * first year. This is the first time that either of them have gone on the air over a com- mercial radio station and they're having to learn the art of cheerfully talking to someone who isn't right there with them. Liz and Peter agreed that CKQR is a good place to learn. “There are so many little things you’ have to memorize,” states Peter. “People don't care if. you're new at it or not. They expect professionalism all the time.” Peter can be heard Sat- urdays to Wednesdays from 4-10 p.m. He says that he “does everything” from intro- ducing and playing the. new- est rock releases to telling you what's going on in the world. He'll put a record on, rush into the newsroom and grab the sheets of paper that come in over the wire ser- vice. He just gets time to pre-read it quickly to himself before going out on the air with it, * He does a 15-minute major news broadcast at 5:30 p.m. and one at 10 p.m. and some- times finds this difficult on his voice. “That's talking for 16 minutes straight.” What do you do when you feel your voice giving out? I asked him. “You turn down -Milking sheep for cheese being revived DUNFRIES, SCOTLAND (CP) — Milking sheep to provide a wide range of cheeses and yogurt is enjoy- ing its biggest revival in Britain and Scotland since the Middle Ages. Farmers in Oxfordshire and Dumfries- shire in West Scotland al- ready are producing contin- ental-style cheese from the milk of ewes. Demand from specialist shpos is so high that a growing number of farmers are considering buy- ing flocks for milk, and man- have Getting to Know Your Neighbor the mike and make rude noises.” Liz is on the air Thursday and Friday evenings at that same time. One of her high- lights is Album Hour, a pres- entation she thoroughly en- joys being a part of. In conjunction with Pete's TV, she tries to feature new re- leases of artists such as Elton John, Paul Simon, Moody Blues and others. Liz enjoys interviewing musicians on her program and recently had a successful interview with the band Microwave, She would love more involvement with local bands, and is always happy when they contact her. “Everybody likes to know a bit about bands.” Liz also does s myriad of other odd jobs around the Tadio station, She's there of Sunday mornings setting up and changing the broadcast tapes and doing the news. She also logs the ads to broadcast at appropriate times. Both Liz and Peter are involved in producing com- mericials, and find this de- manding but interesting work, “If it’s a happy sound- ing ad you've got to smile and sound happy and use hand expressions,” said Liz. “And if its a more mellow spot,” stated Peter, “you've got to sound mellow when you read it” “You really have to be an actor in this business,” com- mented Liz, “you have to go from happy to serious.” Both admitted that one of the most challenging parts of their work is, as Peter puts is, “relating to people over metal machinery.” Although Liz doesn't find this too dif- ficult she admits that it is “different than anything I've ever done.” The. difficulty. for ‘is “going.from a news n- ality to being just a friend.” They agreed that it’s impor- tant for them to “be them- selves” on the air. “I try,” says Peter, “never to open ‘the mike if I've nothing in- telligent to say.” It must. be difficult, I commented, to always have tosound happy. They agreed. “You have to forget your problems,” says Liz, “and put thom away.’ If you're de- pressing, people will turn you off.” Peter added, “when you're in there working on the weekends, you have to say things like ‘isn't it great to have the weekend off!” Peter and Liz welcome your phone calls to them during their shows, and are always ready to play your automatic milking parlors 3 for sheep. ~ They're happy to talk to you even if you just phone up to say, “Hey I'm listening tonights T liked that last number.” Another problem the two face is keeping their program flowing. Songs that follow one another on the radio must mix well. According to Peter, “if a song fades out with a synthesizer I like to go PETER CECH. : LIZ McKINNEY . . into one with a synthesizer.” “You have to know music,” says Liz, and both suggeated that a good disc jockey must have a certain “feel” for the music he plays. 4 les are different than most ‘other working ‘people's. ‘They're at the station until 11 p.m. and neither of them is especially tired after that. “My leisure time,” says Peter, “is after work. And ) that’s hard because no one Liz and Peter's daily sched- . else is up.” . Liz often: unwinds with a . "Iwas terrified: There was noone around to answer my question.” A3 gram good book after work, but admits to the same’ problem, “YT get off at 11’and am up until two or three.” She told me that “I live on jut ~butter and jelly sand Md Peter was born in Van- couver and is “really glad I grew up there because I was exposed to so many things.” As a y of ‘nine, Peter's favorite game was pretending he was a disc jockey. “Td sit down and play radio all.day long.” When he was 16 he heard that the local Junior Achieve- ment we Jong” until they Jet him work one night a week from mid- night to 6. p.m. his herds ‘When Peter isn't providiig good entertainment for his listeners, he enjoys “some- thing I haven't done in a long time, and that's listening to emyiuown kind of music. His ifavorites are rock hits from the 608. “That's music! really enjoyi) © As a disc jockey he must hat Castlegar e: phy: enjoys. e’re there to play the list- eners’ music, not our own.” When I visited him in-the control booth, however, after a number of ‘records were played, he put one on the with, “now I'm SE a eee iey sane like.” aa Liz: was born in Toronto and has lived in a variety of locales, Ottawa; Burlington, Ont.; Vancouver; Victoria; Powell River; Nanaimo; “and records and ment at‘a cabaret. . came up to me and said I had away with words and with getting people to dance. They said I should be adj, I laughed.” * But she took this’ advice : suid corolien St ere ue ce which . pl irecked right out, but after! wes on the clr for an hour ! was Fours } ‘gays that. she is ‘definitely not a “nine-to-five” and mixes -She enjoys reading ing her guitar in her off-duty time. ‘Where do you see your- selves in five years? I asked * them. Liz would’ eventually Ike to get into the production of albums. Her plans. also © include having her own “con- troversial hot-line talk ‘show, like Webster. He’s my hero.” * Bhe is also very aware that 2 woman in the competitive field of’ radio ‘will have. to ‘work: very hard, and she plans to do just that, “I will . he did say he “wants to bring myself up to the level where I'm satisfied with my work.” big € \ help. It stores up to 633 Ibs, (288 kg.) of Pisa, says the increase in of food, and has many safety tilt peperent is b proceeding features, What's more, it's specially he priced during our Home Sale. Bcausmark money- saving price. You'll discover how Reaumark helps familles—ond why I's hard not to think of the Bay. Memorial Chapel with funeral niin fn (Police 8 oriets West Kootenay Regional Arts Council at work Two separate accidents were reported to local RCMP Firday evening. One was an of-raod accident on Indian Flats where a 1974 Jeep 4x4 left the read causing $7,000 damage to the vehicle. NO injuries were reported. The driver has been identif- ied as Edward Robinson, 19, of Castlegar. The second accident occur- red on Columbia Avenue at Third Street. Police report a 1956 Chevy, driven by Ron- ald Rempel, was south bound and 1979 compact, driven by Prisceilla Tutton, was north bound turning lef when the collision occured. Tutton, who was taken to the local hospital with head lacerations, was charged with failing to yield the right-of-way. Both drivers are of Castle- gar. Damage to the,Rempel vehicle has been estimated at$400 with $600 damage to the Tutton vehicle. s . . Damage has been termed ‘considerable’ ina hit and run , incident Friday in which a vehicle, owned by Darrel Butz, was struck while par- ked in the north section of the city. The incident is still under investigation. DOORS WERE WIDE In 1855, an exclusive Brit- ish club for obese men limited its membership to those who were so portly that only double French doors could accommodate their enormous Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons 233 Columbia it’s Boys & lens Wear 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash " The 54: S-metze tower now | leans five metres from cen- tre. It began to tilt almost immediately after it was built NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT UT THE MAT FOR YOU! ‘a test fame Gatet te weed ™ S. STRELAEFF 365-5246 _ ' Safety lock with pop-out key e Power Interruption light © Five year warranty ¢ on sealed refrigeration sys! Model 81800, in white only. Our Home Sale can help you save on Sen eee or var Howe ote cotohooue ck iho Ror ceee acer ml SSE: Monday to Saturday 9:30 ‘Thursday & Friday 0:30 a.m. t0 9:00 pea Approximately 54% AW x 36°H 1 Our reg. 439.9: 4 Sale Also available: Beaumark 23 cu. fi freezer, model 82300. Our reg. sao 29 Dicer in eftact untit Saturday, August 3 Major: foplancan tral (second) ask our sclespeople obout Beaumart’s Fudsons Bay Company, Lakh ae There are iew groups in the West K which growin and ser’ vice of the arts of the region work harder but more quist- ly that the West Kootenay Regional Arts Council, and a few presidents who work harder than the president, Doreen Knutsen. Since the WKRAC co- ordinates the activities of local councils in Creston, was the appointment of our arts coordinator, Joel Hafris, whonot only started the year by distributing a most helpful resource manual to our member groups, but has visi- ted member groups through- out the year with advice and assistance and published six editions of our news bulletin. “News and Views.” It is to note that i from the BC, “Arts Council, the National Exhibition Centre, The West Kootenay Multi- cultural Society and the Langham Cultural Society, more and more material for the bulletin is coming from member groups. Also, in September, in res- ponse to our request for this ped segment of the Koot- "president Knutsen’s_re- port given at the society's annuai meeting on Juns 20, is worth repeating in some de- tail, for it represents an important reminder to gov- ernments of the great con- tribution of volunteer organ- izations. . 8 8 It is with great pleasure that I report on this past and very successful year's acti- vities. We have sponsored, enc- ouraged or participated in the following activities or projects: The first and most significant addition to the on our MP's Constitutency Consultative Committee, I was appointed to the committee. Since the committee is concerned with all aspects of federal policy on the arts, and since both MLA’s attend the meetings, this gives added weight to our representations to Fran- aiso achieved considerabie success. In November, Eleanor Hopper attended the pacific Contact in Vancouver, at which delegates are able to preview the many excellent, possible artistic acts and programs which may be booked for the ensuing year. ‘JOHN CHARTERS’ : Sape Refiecti ions & Recollections councils. Initial success was to works wore then exhibited at the C: and District In Brian Scott our gave a very successful pres-- the CES with their opening P! entation to his CES Kootenay Arts Program to 91 guests at a Chamber of Commerce in Trail, followed by a workshop in Nelson. The Emily Carr Printmo- bile, which’ offered a short course on printmaking at the National Exhibition Centre, rounded off the year with of the Shell Oi Exhibit. March saw us entering into cooperation with the Koot- enay Boundary Visitors’ As- sociation in supporting the development of aris and erafte tours within the re- gion. We also were presented at a Very Special Arts Fes- tival, geared toward the DOREEN KNUTSEN ++ +P Conference of the Arts, end John. Turnbull from the B.C. Touring Council. In the same month we sponsored a John Fisher workshop in Castiegar cis Fox's Royal C on the arts. Later in the month, the Arts and Education Commit- tee, under the leadership of joel Harris, put together a rief which was presented to Brian Smith, minister of edu- cation. The October meeting. was attended by Helen Dahl- strom from the Canadian called ‘Fund ig for Non- Profit Organizations.’ It was attended by the library board, Red Mountain Ski Club, Kootenay Summer Arts Faire, Pass Creek School principal, arts councils of the area. United Way and the Handicapped Society. The ‘Emily Carr Outreach .Program,’ which was the first item in our pilot program, at each presentation. By January, cur now Arts Directory was being mailed throughout the region. Facil- ities and teacher status had been added to this edition and we hope, for the sake of tourism ial to add ad- d, which was held in Chenoy, Wash., at a multi- use fecility seminar at Sel- kirk College. Ethnic Day at Selkirk Col- lege was a glorious ending to the monih, and the Miulti- cultural Society i is to be con- dresses of artists’ studios and also increase our 1,000-copy distribution. In February, some of us attended a seminar at Selkirk College with a view to increasing cooperation be-. tween recreation commis- sions the Castlegar Exhi- bition Centre and the arts on an job — we even had the ser- vices of two masters of cer- emony from the council. During the period of April 14 - May 14 we held our Juried Art Exhibition in con- junction with the Castlegar Annual Art Exhibit, where “73 artists entered 183 of their works. Thirty-three selected Community Complex for the Lions’ Club Fair on April 24 and 25, where approximately 12,000 adults saw the show. Entertainment for the event was provided by . Douglas Chapman, classical guitarist, and there was a raku pottery demonstration by David Gra- ham and David Lawson. Juror Jack Wise from Vic- toria gave a two-day work- shop at. David Thompson University Centre followed by a Creative Process Sem- inar, which was open to the public. Slides taken by Dr. Velen Fanderlick of the Jur- ied Art Exhibition for our slide bank gave us excellent publicity for the exhibition, particularly when it was so well presented by the Cable TV. 4 In May we held a very successful Arts and Educa- Hen Conference at David tery Curriculum.’ The con- ference received the-full co- operation of the local school district and 67 teachers at- tended. « May 22-24 saw a number of us at the Assembly of B.C, Arts Conference‘at Vernon. By car-pooling and volunteer donations we kept the costs down and were able-to make. a strong presentation to the while,‘we are continuing our encouragement at the local level for. this important con- cern, - ¥ The West Kootenay Juried Craft Show '81 is now scheduled ‘for Oct. 16-18. ‘It will be held at’ the Nations} Exhibition Centre, ‘and the conference is slated 'tenta- tively fon, Selkirk cone: 4 It dealt. mainly with the value of volunteer work to. the Canadian economy, the need for significant federal capital funding and the plight of the population, who work ‘in the’ primary resource in- dustries of the nation but are deprived of the normal cul- tural advantages of living in operation, commi and coordination, \ ourselves, the arts ity and the West. : Kootenay Region. ; The first in 6, Series. ft five article taining to John Charter’s on the theme uae the Arts in Teaching the Basic Elemen- holding ra spat ba s iss@.of upils whi care , will’ appear’ ‘in. tlegar News.a will casty. ‘on, in his Solaray Sunday Reflection: and Récollections column. .