spent on the pottery for which they had such aptitude. The low fire
clay of Kelowna was the material of their original slipware and as
Adolph once said, "We thought the only glaze one could make was from
Frit G-24 and Kaolin". How rapidly they passed from this to the
experienced team work in evidence later in the throwing of Louise

and glazing of Adolph is shown by the prized pieces in many private
collections and their participation in many Canadian shows.

The crowning joy of the pottery period of their lives was the
award of a Senior Craftsman's Fellowship from the Canada Council
in 1966, which was to enable them to study and travel in Europe.

Sadly, Louise died while on this trip and Adolph was forced to
carry through on the journey alone. This proved a painful task, but
he faced it fully, keeping to the original agenda, taking photos and
making notes for future use. His letters showed the most acute
observation, though the zest was no longer init. On his return in
the spring of 1967, to the Penticton home pottery, I had the
privilege of joining him at work and working with him almost until
the end of his active career.

The example he set in his zest for all aspects of living, his
openness to new ideas and generosity of spirit to all who came his
way will live long in the hearts of his friends.

Frances Hatfield

= = = = = a a

Williams Lake

The Caribou Pottery Society was formed a year ago - inspired by
two summer workshops given by Kjelko Kujundzic in previous vears.

The Society's President is Anna Roberts and fortuitously there
is enough red clay on her property to supply the 22 members with all
they need. The clay can be fired to Cone 2 which makes the pots pretty
well impervious.

This summer the Community Arts Council of Williams Lake
organized a 3-day Fine Arts Workshop, including a pottery workshop
under Frank Poll of Vernon.

The local museum, a handsome building, which was a Centennial
project last vear, provides a most solubrious outlet for the work of the
Cariboo Art Society and the Cariboo Pottery Society.

18.