for the ultimate pot to interfere with professional development, we
might expect to see a stronger conviction among our members.

A professional can fail. He can go bankrupt, he can cease to be an
artist and he can allow the public to dictate his activities. He can also
succeed, find that his art has some relevance to his surroundings, and
his public, and yet still produce exactly what he pleases. It is this
quality of possible failure that brings the need for strong conviction to
the professional. He must believe in his work sufficiently to believe
that it is worth repeating and as an artist he must ensure that his work
remains of a high standard. No such struggle exists for the craftsman
whose exposure is through juried competitive exhibitions and whose
living comes with teaching or some other sinecure. It makes an
interesting comparison.

CREDITS

1. The Canadian Government Exhibition Commission announces that
Michael Henry is among the potters who will have their work exhibited
at Hemisfair '68 in San Antonio, Texas.

2. Works of several B,C. potters have been purchased for the
Confederation Art Gallery and Museum, Charlottetown, P, E,I,

Jean Cotter, Vancouver

George Cummings, Victoria

Olea Davis, Vancouver

Walter D. Dexter, Okanagan Mission

Jan Grove, Victoria

Michael Henry, Vancouver

Avery Huyghe, Vancouver

Thomas Kakinuma, South Burnaby

Glenn Lewis, Vancouver

Neil McDonald, Vancouver,

3, The Canadian Government Exhibition Committee has completed, on
behalf of the Department of External Affairs, five similar information
exhibits to tour various countries. The exhibits were divided into five
theme areas; City and Country, Sports A-G0-G0, Children and Youth,
8.