MTEM AL ping jeuu0y> V2 — 01 HD. dad © se Gunyoquoow D2 We BUOAiy BIyd pessesqo sewoo OCDi -0q epe ss8U0I09 ) » 'P261) ,vesuequesy 6uno,’, s0Boyso> ‘sous Yar - ZZLL STWNOISS34O¥d 3HL HLIM 1¥30 JONVYNSNI JOHOD s0Boyss0> ‘yoou4s Wir - ZL NYTdOLNY — 38D! ONVUNSNI JOHO9 $3SNID11 ONY JONVUNSN! len S By ARNOLD EDINBOROUGH From The Financial Post CASTLEGAR — This little lumbertown, nestled between the Selkirk and Monashee mountains, has a spectacular setting on the Columbia River. Approaching by road from the East, for some 40 il you dic as steep as 1 in 12. In the rain and wet snow (yes, wet snow) 10 days ago, there was a black bear hunched by the side of the road at one place, a group of three cariboo grazing just under the trees at another. The town itself has one major industry — Westar Timber — but is really here because the CPR put it here. Yet for all its remoteness, Castlegar is the heartland of Canada. It is small, self-reliant and aware of its Canadianism. It depends for news and diversion on the CBC, CTV and what its volunteer groups provide. It is aware of what's going on in Ottawa. Much more aware than Ottawa is of what's going on in Castlegar, and hundreds more places like it up and down this country. All of which is why the Assembly of British Columbia Arts Councils held its annual meeting there the other weekend. From the start, it was clear that the local organizers had flair, and the people to back it up in action. The first evening, after an update on Expo 86 — a must for any meeting anywhere in B.C. these days — there was a fashion show. Not, however, a show of ready-made designs imported from Vancouver or Calgary. No, these were garments designed in the area, and made from cloth woven by the Selkirk Weavers’ and Spinners’ Guild. It was as the program said, “a West Kootenay Wearable Art Show.” The quality was excellent; the workmanship superior; the designs neat but interesting; the models — sometimes the weavers themselves — unselfconscious and warm. And it was a sale too. After the show, the garments came out on racks and I would say about half were bought on the spot at what most people recognized as Kootenay, not Vancouver, prices. Homespun, with style, and conscious of a dollar. That set the tone for the meetings next day at which delegates mulled over their next year's program and aims in light of the past year’s experience. Edinborough praises conference vacuum system; when all the big headquarters are, if near, in Vancouver, and if not, in Toronto or Montreal, how do arts councils get the very modest help they need for their local communities? The articulate, extroverted and provocative mayor of Castlegar, Audrey Moore, offered some pungent advice. Culture, she said, ic hot s nar ove ut opeet fom the muck of daily life. That is a “stupid and facility, leaving only 10 per cent for programming.” Mayor Moore then really got into her stride. “When was the last — or first — time when an arts council representative approached a city council and said: “What can I do to make life better in this community? “You have to get out into the city’s life,” she said, Bars 2 lpm etme adele without delusion supported by almost everyone in the creative community.” And it gets cultural groups nowhere. For example, she said, the Recreation Commission of Castlegar was unaware of this conference. “That's because you shun Fre GAR YAGsIns apench and she 4st roushigg copliny for it. From experience in two small Ontario towns years news Rove any oe said ¥ There is a tendency for the “When you argue for a parallel structure to the The overall theme was i tion with governments; communication with funding icati with i above all, communication with each other. Specially invited speakers talked of their exper- iences in such areas as organizing a local festival; preparing educational television programs which could be viewed not just in private for relaxation and stimulation, but in public groups for credit from either the Open Learning Institute or Simon Fraser University. There were ideas for newsletters on amateur drama and community concerts, and suggestions for sharing traveling exhibitions and performing arts groups. Over everything loomed the matter of money. When Expo 86 is sucking up money like a central for arts and cultural activities, you do yourselves a disservice. What you should do is become part of the existing structure by putting forward and supporting a board member. “If art is not recreation, what is it? “That's what networking (the buzzword of the conference) is all about. Using what's there and not always whining for something else.” She also said — forcefully — that recreation facilities in small- and medium-sized towns must be multi-use to some degree. CULTURAL BUILDINGS “In those municipalities that have separate and distinet buildings for cultural purposes, 90 per cent of the is spent on of the arts in small to be prissy and reserved. But these delegates — from places like Sicamous, Kaslo, Vanderhoof, Dawson Creek, Bella Colla and Ucluluet — were not like that. They wanted to hear about any way in which they could further their aim to bring good and first-rat to their community. They listened to advice from a practical fundraiser; they explored the aspects of provincial and municipal» structures which they could turn to their advantage; they talked with people who are planning television programs which, in remote places of that mountainous, difficult province, must be seen by cassette, not just plucked from the air. 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Mike Davidoff of Castlegar wrote a letter to Mulroney April 5 asking that Mulroney “forget about Star Wars.” “Do not create any des- truction jobs that are being planned for defence wars. Your deficit will at least stop if you take this brotherly advice,” wrote Davidoff. Mulroney replied in an April 23 letter that, while the federal government acknow- ledges that Strategic De- fence Initiative research is “prudent” with respect to defence of the Western world, Canada “must never- theless must give careful consideration to Canadian participation.” The Prime Minister says a task force will examine the “strategic, scientific and ec- onomic implications” of Star Wars research. “I can assure you that the task force's recommenda- tions, along with the views expressed by Canadians, will be taken into account in for- mulating a decision on this important matter,” Mulroney said. Scouts off to Guelph This July, 10 scouts, four ventures, and one leader from the Ist Kinnaird Scouts are going to Guelph, Ont. to take part in the sixth annual Canadian Jamboree. It will be the largest contingent of scouts per capita in B.C. On May 31, June 1 and 2, 12 scouts, nine ventures and leaders will be travelling to Yahk to join other scouts and ventures from the Kootenay Family history is important VANCOUVER (CP) — A simple, three-second ques. tion asked routinely by doc tors could pinpoint at least one-third of North American families at risk for heart dis ease, says a U.S. researcher. Dr. Charles Glueck, pro- fessor of medicine at the Univerisity of Cincinnati, told a conference on choles terol to ask “Has anyone in your family had heart pain or a heart attack before the age of 55?” “A family history is a simple, cheap and effective way to identify those at risk and it takes three seconds,” said Glueck, a specialist in a genetic defect that predis- poses people to heart disease. He said if the family his tory shows evidence of early heart disease, then the doc tor should take a blood sam ple of all family members, even young children. The samples will show one. third of those children have a defect in a major gene con trolling the level of high den- sity lipoproteins, which act as a disposal system for artery clogging cholestorol. by car. rying it to the liver, he said boundary region to take part in a pre-jamboree camp. This camp will be run on a smaller scale than the Cana- dian jamboree, but will have the same element, so the boys will gain a practical ex- perience when they go to Guelph. Lately Scouts have been working on various fund- raising projects to help de- fray the cost of travel to Ontario. Some of the projects they have worked on so far are: helping the Lion's Club and the Pop Shoppe at the West Kootenay Trade Fair, selling pens, and holding a successful garage sale, which at the time “was a lot of fun for the boys and parents who participated.” The Scouts just completed building cedar picnic tables, which are being sold for $45. Children shouldn't weight train CALGARY (CP) — Young- sters who think they're build- ing beautiful bodies by ex- ercising with weights could reap painful results years from now, says one doctor. Dr. Geoffrey Haigh of the Lifestyle and Sport Medicine Clinie said he is concerned about the growing popularity of weight training among children. Children may try to lift too much weight, damaging the growing ends of their bones and causing bone deformi. ties, Haigh said. Haigh cited recommend ations from the American Academy of Pediatricians that children shouldn't weight train before puberty but training after puberty is fine as long as it is super vised. Weight training before puberty has little benefit anyway, he said. “In fact, you can gain little in terms of strength, building of muscle in boys before pub- erty. The same is probably true for females.” Therapist is a miracle ‘VICTORIA (CP) — Outsid- ers think Manuela Corriveau is a miracle worker for her ability to work with schizo- phrenics and other people with mental disorders who often behave erratically. But Corriveau, a specialist in activity therapy who runs a private home for eight mentally disturbed people in the Victoria suburb of Es- quimalt, says her technique is simple. worker She says she just treats the people sharing her house as an extension of her family: “We live like a family. We argue and fight just like everybody else.” It seems to be working. Five years ago, it appeared that Michael McMahon, a 38- year-old schizophrenic, would spend the rest of his life in a mental hospital. But today he leads a near-normal life in Corriveau's home. dvertising POWER! How t get it and use it to make MONE Discover the proven and powerful advertising success strategies and learn how to use these winning promotion formulas to get your advertising to work! 128 page guide -manual is included You’re not alone! Topics covered with your seminar fee! 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