QUT OF THE EAST SEARING GIFTS presented by Centennial Museum 1190 Chestnut Street Each ethnic group in our population enriches the Canadian community. Some of the many contributions of Canadians from India will be explored in this exciting series. JERE EE IIE TIER IE TEE FETE TERETE FE SESE RE TE SEE TEIEIE FE EEE FOIE AEE RE FE FEE TE IE FEE HE HEE E HEE itonday, November 12 - Planetarium Theatre Live performance of traditional poetry in melody presented by Balbir Singh and accompanied by Ravi Mathur on tabla, Devindar Singh on harmonium and Julie Godin on tampura. Ragas of twi- light, deep nights under the stars of the Indian sky, pre- dawn and sunrise ragas will be presented. Thursday, November 22 - Centennial Museum Auditorium The warmth and closeness of family relationships In the Indian community. A lecture by Knute Buttadah!, Associate Director, “Centre for Continuing Education, U.B.C. With his family, Mr. Buttadah! lived in Rahasthan, Indian for some time. Moncay, November 26 - Sikh Temple at 8000 Ross Street Mr. 1. S. Kohall will be at the temple to explain Its function along with the beliefs and rites of this earliest and numeri- cally greatest section of the community. Thursday, December 6 - Centennial Museum Aud | tor ium The Indian community's struggle for Social Justice In B.C. A lecture by Ed Lavalle, B.Comm. LL.B. recently returned from two years doctoral studies in India and presently teaching at Capilano College. E Monday, December 10 - location to be announced An opportunity for registrants to sample various specially prepared, authentic Indian dishes - a gourmet's delight. WEY D038 982000 9 9 8 EE 0 0 DE 2 EE EE EE PLACE: Vancouver Museums and Planetarium 1100 Chestnut Street \ TIME: 7:30 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays COST: $15.00 for the series @G-90 (Individual lectures - $@BMMR ‘at the door fm hevi2. of 22 as space permits) ~ ov Dec. Register now in the Centennial tiuseum !obby Bn 8