The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 6

6A THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Wednesday, January 12, 1977 mm "iifcC'f' the ARTS mm Colli Dndicm ort fcnicjhf of 7- I'll -v V- jt iilliLl1" Free Public Lecture On The TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM Founded By MAHARISH I MAH ESH YOGI A chance to hear how this simple, effortless technique enhances all aspects of life. Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 8:00 p.m. Sleese Room, Evergreen Hall, Chilliwack Phone 795-5637 for Enquiries Presented by the International Meditation Society 1 V--- --Viv A IsIsIslalalalslEilsIalsIsIsIsIsilsSIsIsils I fcaUey'n Waller? 9 LfWillioms N. and Bole, Chilliwack.

Phone 792.1221 jS IELUKJK(SD Art forms of the Haida, Nootka, Tlingit, Tsimshian, and Kwakiutl Indians will be studied and taught at an Indian art course being offered through the Fraser Valley College at Mission. During the eight week course, instructor Roy Hanuse will display his own carvings and paintings and show slides based on Northwest Indian art forms. "I began painting in 1966 and carving in 1968," he said. "I have a number of my carvings and paintings displayed in museums. In the past five years, I have noticed the interest in Indian art increasing.

People who used to just doodle now have become serious artists." He added that when Indian art was accepted as an art form, it became more popular. He says that the coastal Indians habit of decorating all their utensils has the same significance as the European coat-of-arms. It is a signature. Those who attend the Thursday night sessions will learn art forms which could be used in other media such as painting, plaques, silk screening and silversmithing. If students have some knowledge in the art form, N.

A. Hantelmann OPTOMETRIST EMPIRE BLOCK 132 Main Street Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday Telephone 792-2532 Large Soup and Homemade Brown Bread they would learn how to perfect that style give it the finishing touches. If nothing else, Roy says that students will learn to appreciate what an artist puts into a carving or painting.

"I am recognized as a flat design artist but I have worked in other media as well," he said. "I have studied all coastal styles, the color balance, the design balance and all their art forms. Being offered in co-operation with the Mission-Abbotsford Indian Friendship Centre, the course will also touch on some of the cultural history of the coastal Indians. Further information is available at the Friendship Centre at 826-1281 or the Mission College office at 826-9544. Dance club swings into a new year Visitors from Bellingham and Prince George were among the large crowd which turned out last week for the first dance of the new year, sponsored by the Moms' and Dads' Old Time Dance Club.

Fred Boe and Al Braun were masters of ceremonies for the evening. The club's regular Master of Ceremonies Andy Rippel, has been hospitalized. Door prize winner was Maynard Olson. Music for the dance was supplied by three orchestras, the Rangers, Old Timers and Westernairs. Next dance will be held January 21.

UNIQUE APPROACH Simon Fraser University professors met with students of the Chilliwack external campus last week for a music seminar. Working here are left to right, students Rob Dahl and Sherry Dahl and professors Joe Sandvoss and John Trivett. 13 13 ig $H95 19 4 oz. Beef or Turkey Sandwich on Brown Bread or Salad Bar and Brown Bread or Quiche Lorraine, Rice Pilaf and Brown Bread or Daily Changing Hot Entree and Brown Bread 19 13 13 13 13 L3 13 13 L3 $2.95 13 13 IHJ Combination of any 2 above MUSIC fo(8S V13 in ducfiET3 profossoirs 11 LUNCHEON HOURS: 12 to 2 P.M. Wed.

Fri 19 DINNER HOURS: Open at 6 P.M. Fri. and Sat. in Closed Sunday and Thursday GBGlGB6EGEGB0eiEEEeG yyiiRiiniTjMRii "If we can get along without music in our lives why, since the stone age, have people never tried to live without it?" The importance of music in education was one of the themes -of a presentation last week by two Simon Fraser University professors to students of the Chilliwack external professional PARAMOUNT TONIGHT THURSDAY JAN. 12 13 7 9:15 P.M.

THE GREATEST AFRICAN ADVENTURE "What is missing is our own knowledge of what the basics are and how they should be communicated to students." Two professors stressed that students should become more independent from their teachers. They should be aware of what they can already do. "We have to give more attention to teaching kids not just to copy what the teacher says or does." Prof. Sandvoss noted, during the morning session with the Chilliwack group a number of people said they were frustrated at first because "they didn't know what they were supposed to do." Its not a case of being supposed to do anything, he said. No one should be ashamed of anything they think.

It helps to avoid stereotypes. He noted young children do not have the same "hangups" as adults but their openness is soon-cultured out of them. When teaching music, students should not be encouraged just to imitate the teacher's rhythm and singing. They be able to think of rhythm and tone themselves and then proceed to use them. The idea that students should EVER FILMED' simply copy adults is perhaps one reason why after seven years of training children can do so very little.

In their session here, the professors used small rods, often utilized in primary arithmetic studies, to demonstrate different tones, and rhythms and lengths of notes. Use of these rods is a good "entry point" into the subject of music, they said. Students can often understand and relate to a subject easier when there is some tangible focal point. The professors noted in many classes the teacher's "entry point" into a subject is not at the same level as the children's, i A teacher's method of instruction should be an invitation to students to join in activities which the teacher knows from experience will probably result in greater awareness of the subject. Music is one of the great "manifestations of the mind," said Prof.

Sandvoss. That is true of anything that involves thinking connected with doing. He noted most eduation students and guests present at the seminar are not planning to specialize in music but they can enlist the same kind of thinking in teaching any subject. MATURE WARNING: "Some Violent Scenes" R. W.

McDonald, B.C. Director MEJL LEE MARVIN; ROGER MOORE SHOUT AT THE DEVIL BARBARA PARKINS An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PCTJHE MA LONE A fWnount Release JAN. development program. One speaker illustrated his point with the preceding statement. Professors Joe Sandvoss and John Trivett of the SFU faculty of education met with Education 405 students and their guests for a music seminar at the Camp River School campus.

Prof. Sandvoss explained if music or any other subject is not important to living then it shouldn't be in school. The fact that people have always had and always will relate to music is an indication that it is important to a physical and mental well-being. "It is essential to our emotions," he stressed. He suggested most students develop musical thinking and musical tastes in spite of school, not because of it.

Music is as important as any other subject, said Prof. Trivett. There has been increased emphasis on getting back to the "basics," he said, but the basics have never been neglected. Be Part of DANCE TO DISCO The new "TOTAL DISCO" sound EVERY NIGHT From 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.

Featuring Mr. D. J. Jeff Edwards No admission charge Monday thru Thursday NEW LOW PRICES 45680 Hocking Ave. CHILLIWACK, B.C.

"I want everybody to run out and see this movie!" "Take any kids you can lay your hands on!" 14-20 7:00 9:00 P.M. GENERAL 1 5UG5Y SSB mColor French language station offered to local viewers THE GREATEST FAIRY TALE 0FTHEM ALL! or the ii nn anriii N.W. RUSSO NEE CHILDREN'S MATINEES SAT. SUN. JAN.

15 16 2:00 P.M. A TIME Parlez-vous francais? If so, or if you are interested in trying to follow programs in another language, Valley Televue is now broadcasting the French language station locally on Channel 11. The UHF (ultra-high frequency) channel 26 station is being tried here on an experimental basis, according to Valley Televue manager Bill Wolfe. Mr.Wolfe explained two new Canadian channels, 21 and 26, were introduced late last summer. As they are Canadian stations, the Canadian Radio and Television Commission and Valley Televue are anxious that they be aired.

The problem, CotarbyMovelab Communications THURS. 13 "The fundamental purpose animating the Faith of God and His Religion is to safeguard the interests and promote the unity of the human PhRflMQUNT PRESENTS UPON si iOutea Prima Fu Release Directed by Rolf Kauka fell to Earth TONIGHT JAN. 12 7:00 9:10 P.M. MATURE WARNING: "Some Nudity, Occasional Coarse Language" R. W.

McDonald, B.C. Director -Baha'u'llah David Bowie Tho man who 0 mw CI HE A in Chilliwack at least, is the weather. Mr. Wolfe noted seasonal changes could have an adverse effect on the signals received in Chilliwack from these stations. That is why the French language station is being broadcast on an experimental basis, he said.

Channel 26, the new Vancouver English station, is also being tested in Chilliwack though Cablevision viewers cannot yet pick the channel up on their home television sets. Mr. Wolfe said the station is being monitored at the Valley Televue offices. If the tests prove successful Channel 26 will be offered to Chilliwack viewers on Channel 13. Valley Televue's own local programming, now broadcast on Channel 13, will then move to Channel 7, which is currently vacant Many people have questioned why Valley Televue does not provide the regular Channel 7 and 9 stations, said Mr.

Wolfe. The problem is that the signals of these channels do not fall to earth within the Chilliwack area. The signals can be received on the top of Sumas Mountain and on the north shore hills behind Harrison Hot Springs and Agassiz. Mr. Wolfe suggested it might be" possible in future years to have those stations brought to Chilliwack viewers by microwave.

Scientists at Agriculture Canada's Lethbridge, Research Station have accurately determined the chemical composition of various scents that attract five species of moths all of which damage agricultural crops. This is the spirit of JAN. 13-19 719P.M. JAN. 12 IAST DAY FOR WED.

GUM BALL RALLY FRI. THURS. JAN. 14-18 7:00 9:00 P.M. JANUARY 16th LEADS THE LEAGUE LAUGHTB VVtxWMI DISNEY SPECIAL MATINEE JAN.i5"ni6th MATURE WARNING: "Some violent scenes." R.

W. McDonald, B.C. Emanuel L.Woll presents A Martin Bregman Production SeanConnery Cornelia Sharpe The Next Man" to or AJan Trustmon David Wolf Mort Fine Alan Truitman David Wolf dm Richard Sarafian wmmdv Richard Sorafian Martin Bregman An Artists Entertainment Complex Film Technicolor. 42 (Ww''- An Allied Artists Release OD PARAMOUNT! PANEL DISCUSSION: "The meaning of life in the world's great religions" SLESSE ROOM, EVERGREEN HALL 2 P.M. SUNDAY, JANUARY 16th Representatives of 6 8 major world religions will be featured EVERYONE WELCOME JAN.

17-19 MON. -WED. 7 9 P.M. run Phone 795-3680 CHILLIWACK, B.C. DENNIS HOPPER MAD DOG.