Page R6

The quiet man standing near the gates at Canadian Finals Rodeo XX isn't known to many of the cowboys.

But he has quite a title: he's a curator of plains ethnology at the Canadian Museum of Civilization in Hull, Quebec. By 1997, Morgan Baillargeon should be better known to all in the rodeo industry. He'll be bringing a rodeo to the Ottawa area as part of a huge exhibit on the culture of the Plains Native people.

Page R6

The quiet man standing near the gates at Canadian Finals Rodeo XX isn't known to many of the cowboys.

But he has quite a title: he's a curator of plains ethnology at the Canadian Museum of Civilization in Hull, Quebec. By 1997, Morgan Baillargeon should be better known to all in the rodeo industry. He'll be bringing a rodeo to the Ottawa area as part of a huge exhibit on the culture of the Plains Native people.

Page R6

The quiet man standing near the gates at Canadian Finals Rodeo XX isn't known to many of the cowboys.

But he has quite a title: he's a curator of plains ethnology at the Canadian Museum of Civilization in Hull, Quebec. By 1997, Morgan Baillargeon should be better known to all in the rodeo industry. He'll be bringing a rodeo to the Ottawa area as part of a huge exhibit on the culture of the Plains Native people.

Page R5

With Christmas fast approaching, our thoughts start straying towards home, family and friends. Homesickness sets in for those who have been away from home for a long period of time. To most people, home is in the most beautiful part of God's country. And so it is with me.

Born and raised in an Aboriginal community with a culture and tradition that is complex and unique (but very much alive) in northwestern B.C., my home is Hagwilget.

Page R5

With Christmas fast approaching, our thoughts start straying towards home, family and friends. Homesickness sets in for those who have been away from home for a long period of time. To most people, home is in the most beautiful part of God's country. And so it is with me.

Born and raised in an Aboriginal community with a culture and tradition that is complex and unique (but very much alive) in northwestern B.C., my home is Hagwilget.

Page R5

With Christmas fast approaching, our thoughts start straying towards home, family and friends. Homesickness sets in for those who have been away from home for a long period of time. To most people, home is in the most beautiful part of God's country. And so it is with me.

Born and raised in an Aboriginal community with a culture and tradition that is complex and unique (but very much alive) in northwestern B.C., my home is Hagwilget.

Page R5

With Christmas fast approaching, our thoughts start straying towards home, family and friends. Homesickness sets in for those who have been away from home for a long period of time. To most people, home is in the most beautiful part of God's country. And so it is with me.

Born and raised in an Aboriginal community with a culture and tradition that is complex and unique (but very much alive) in northwestern B.C., my home is Hagwilget.

Page R4

Seven-year-old Tyson Atleo started Grade 2 this year at Royal Heights Elementary School in Surrey, British Columbia. He's a bright child with high hopes for his future. He loves science class and says he's going to be a Marine Biologist when he finishes school. Tyson or 'Dindinash', (Little Drummer Boy) is proud of his First Nations heritage. He is excited about the day he will follow in the footsteps of his great-grandfather and father - the day when he becomes chief of the Nuu-Chah Nulth Tribal Council with Vancouver Island Ahousaht Band.

Page R4

Seven-year-old Tyson Atleo started Grade 2 this year at Royal Heights Elementary School in Surrey, British Columbia. He's a bright child with high hopes for his future. He loves science class and says he's going to be a Marine Biologist when he finishes school. Tyson or 'Dindinash', (Little Drummer Boy) is proud of his First Nations heritage. He is excited about the day he will follow in the footsteps of his great-grandfather and father - the day when he becomes chief of the Nuu-Chah Nulth Tribal Council with Vancouver Island Ahousaht Band.

Page R4

Seven-year-old Tyson Atleo started Grade 2 this year at Royal Heights Elementary School in Surrey, British Columbia. He's a bright child with high hopes for his future. He loves science class and says he's going to be a Marine Biologist when he finishes school. Tyson or 'Dindinash', (Little Drummer Boy) is proud of his First Nations heritage. He is excited about the day he will follow in the footsteps of his great-grandfather and father - the day when he becomes chief of the Nuu-Chah Nulth Tribal Council with Vancouver Island Ahousaht Band.