The Ukrainian Weekly 1966, No.47

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ukrainian Weekly 1966, No.47 www.ukrweekly.com PERtH AMBOY UNA BRANCH Preparatory Committee for Senator Dodd Warns Against Ш HONORS SENlOR MEMBERS APPEAL "Make Believe" on Communism By MICHAEL FEDYNYSHYN WCFU to Meet in Toronto TO UNA MEMBERS TO CONTR1BUTE TO THE UCCA LEG1SLATOR HONORED AT 10TH ANNivERSARY NEW YORK, N.Y. - Pre– The Ad Hoc Committee Із PERTH AMBOY, N. J. - Perth Amboy, and its grow– NATIONAL FUND D1NNER OF CACEED AT OvERSEAS PRESS CLUB parations for the first World working through its Program ing participation in the com– 1N NEW YORK The Ukrainian National Asso– Congress of Free Ukrainians, and Organizing Commissions, ciation's "Zaporozheka Sitch" munity's social and political The last day of December of this year is also the scheduled to take place early each charged with specific NEW YORK. N.Y. The throughout the free world to Branch 155 held its annual affairs. deadline for sending in contributions to the National Fund in November of next year phases of preparatory work. Hon. Thomas J. Dodd, U.S. look upon the Russian revo– St. Michael's Day observance in listening to the warm of the Ukrainian Congress Committee of America for here, are being gradually The Program Commission, Senator from Connecticut, was lution as a brave new experi– here Sunday, November 20, reminiscences, many a young– 1966. Thus very little time remains for the fulfillment of stepped up in view of the headed by the very Rev. Dr. honored by the Conference of ment in the organization and at which five senior members er member marveled at the this civic obligation, which to a large extent determines relatively short time remain– vasyl Kushnir and based in Americans of Central and management of society . , . The were honored in a special spirit, the determination and the success of the activity of UCCA in the coming year. ing and the maze of problems Winnipeg, Man., has made Eastern European Descent handful of people who sought ceremony. the deep sense of involve– Keeping in mind the welfare of our Ukrainian commu– that a gathering of such considerable progress since (CACEED) at a dinner on to tell the truth about Russ– After Liturgy and Pana– ment that characterized the nity, we appeal to. the members of the Ukrainian National magnitude entails. the first meeting in preparing Saturday. December 3, 1966, ian communism were looked khyda services at the local early history of the organiza– Association to fulfill their responsibility and send in their texts of manifestos, declara– The Ad Hoc Committee of dedicated to the 10th anniver– upon as extremists . ." Ukrainian Catholic Church, tion and its pioneer-members. contributions for this year to the National Fund without tions and resolutions to be the Pan-American Ukrainian sary of the founding of Referring to the specula - members of the Branch as– Officers of the Branch's ex– delay. submitted to the congress. Conference, a body which is CACEED. The Senator was tion on Soviet desire for peace sembled at the Ukrainian Na– ecutive committee commended The UNA was one of the founders of the UCCA and The documents will again be in charge of convening the presented with an Anniversa– in viet Nam. he said that the tional Home for the annual the gesture of UNA'a Su– remains its constant, dedicated member. Our Branches reviewed by the entire Ad congress, will be meeting ry Award plaque, in recogni–, Kremlin wants to "see us get-together held in honor of preme Executive Committee and members have supported the UCCA for the past 25 Hoc Committee in session. again in Toronto, Ont., next tron of his service to the cause bogged down, for as long as the society's patron saint in honoring the Association's years with unstinting labor and contributions. We are cer– Monday and Tuesday, Decem– The Organizing Commis– of freedom. possible and with as many Five "young" old-timers, tain that they will again fulfill their obligation this year, senior members for their ber 11-12, according to an sion, headed by Joseph Lesa– men as possible." with a combined total of 282 service and dedication. The in which the Ukrainian Congress Committee of America wyer, Executive Yice-Presi– І announcement made public Policy Spokesman 1 years of membership in the recognition thus given will observes its 25th anniversary. dent of the UCCA, and based here last week by the Ukrain– in introducing the U.S. le– Critical of Concessions Ukrainian National Associa– inspire others to work with in New York, will tackle the ian Congress Committee of gislator, syndicated columnist Sen. Dodd was also highly tion, were the recipients of equal intensity for their or– December, 1966. more technical aspects of the America. John Chamberlin described critical of the recent conces– gold watches. ganization. program. Senator Dodd as "the most'sions we have made to the Theodore Hawrysh, mem– The Central New Jersey SUPREME EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Ad Hoc Committee had in addition to Mr. Lesa– knowledgeable, most far– J Russians. He said that in re- ber since 1907, Philip Stutski, UNA District Committee ia of the already met twice this year wyer, other members of the lfcnytrp Wowk, and Nicholas sighted, and the most consist– j sponse to our concessions and pround of having had 11 UKRAINIAN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION and worked out a draft pro- Commission are: Mrs. Helen Kolody, members since 1910, ently effective spokesman on і demonstrations of good will, senior members who were gram of the congress, as well Lotocky, Dr. Matthew Sta– and Dmytro Fedczyszyn, foreign policy in the U.S. the Russians have simply step- honored this year by indivi– as appropriate appeals, an– chiw. ignatius M. Billinsky, member since 1911, were giv– Congress." ped up their shipments of dual Branches. Others, in ad– RED CH1NA 1S MA1N CONCERN nouncements and declarations Anthony Dragan, Dr. Walter eu recognition for long years Senator Dodd, in accepting arms to the anti-Western gov– dition to the four Branch 155 that will be submitted to the Dushnyck, and Dr. volody– of service to the UNA. Mr. the award, warned against a.ernments in the Middle East, old-timers are: Mary vatral, congress for approval. myr Mychajliw. Fedczyszyn was the only OF u.s. FOREIGN POLICY misreading of the nature of and "have provided the bulk Andrew Stryvus, Nicholas Re– senior member unable to be NATlONAL FOREiGN POLlCY CONFERENCE FOR Soviet and vietnamese com– of the funds as well as top dus and John Kozak (the last present due to recent hospi– ED1TORS AND BROADCASTERS HELD r Pre-Collegiate Panel at NYU munism. І leadership for the vast appa– talization. two deceased) of Branch 104; IN WASHINGTON "During the 1930's," he ratue of subversion set up at John Stek, Branch 168; and said, "it was the vogue (Continued on Page 3) Each of the honorees pre– WASHINGTON, D.C. - blish information presented Discusses Academic Careers sent recalled briefly the early John Ginda, Branch 209 in by the speakers without at - Reversals in foreign policy, New York, N.Y. - The U– After a few opening words history of the organization in Carteret, N.J. tributing it to individual of– an acute economic crisis at кгаіпіап Club of New York by Miss Sawyckyj, modera– ficials or to the particular Dr. Kalba Named Director of home, ideological cleavages University at Washington tor, the panelists. began dis– agencies they represent. within the Communist bloc Square sponsored a panel die– cussions of admission require– Ukrainian Canadian Committee S. Hawrish is Named 'Ukrainian and an internal power struggle included among the partic - cussion for pre-c о 11 e g і a t e ments, college board examina– WINNIPEG, Man. - Dr. 1 have led Red China, to a dog– ipants of the conference were high-school students here in tions, advanced placement Of the Year by Graduates Club matic militancy that poses a the following representatives Jaroslaw S. Kalba. of Mon– Loeb Student Center at the courses, and scholarship pos– treal, Que., is the new execu– in the Winnipeg Ukrainian threat to world peace. of the Ukrainian press: Washington Square сатриз sibilities at the different col- tive director of the Ukrainian WINDSOR, ont–Mrs. RJ– Consequently, the develop– Dr. Matthew Stachiw (Na– community, and involved their on Sunday, November 20th. leges. The panelists spoke Canadian Committee, a poet chard (Sally) Hawrish of ments in Red China and their rodna volya), Mstyslaw B. children in community affairs Handzia Sawyckyj, a sopho– objectively about the good which has been vacant since Windsor, Ont., was awarded effect on world events con; Dot пуску (America), Rev. Dr. more at NYU and chairman and bad departments at their the sudden death of volody– j stitute the' mafc5 concern of Constantine Berdar (Ameri– star, Mrs. Hawrish particlpat of this event said that "we colleges in order to orient myr Ko'ch'an in June of this U.S. foreign policy . ca). Dr. Walter Dushnyck ian Graduates Club of Detroit- ed in the activities of the v ( felt that many high-school prospective BtUdents on the year. '' church school, in the Ukrain– This is apparent in view of (UCCJA publications), Joseph Windsor at the organization's students, lacking appropriate advantages and disadvantages Mr. Kalba, a lawyer by pro– ian language school, and in the statements made by high- Lesawyer, Anthony Dragan annual dinner-dance here on guidance services in their of attending particular uni– fession, has been associated ranking representatives of the and Zenon Snylyk (Svoboda). Saturday, October 22nd. several youth organizations, schools, were uncertain of versities. in recent years with American U.S. Government at a two-day Mrs. Hawrish was" nominat– including SUM of Canada.
Recommended publications
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1948, No.17
    www.ukrweekly.com.'•V' Pan-American Ukrainian Conference Opens Office in New York The Secretariat of the Pan- The office consists of a recep­ 'American Ukrainian Conference tion room and two office rooms. announced last Friday, April 28, The announcement was made by 1948 the opening of Its office at Stephen Shumeyko of Maplewood. 60 Church Street, New York 7, N. J., Secretary General of the N. Y.. Room 252, telephone Beek- Conference Secretariat Other of­ man 3-8885. ficers of the Secretariat are Rev. The office will also serve as such Dr. Wasyl Kushnlr of Winnipeg, for the Ukrainian Congress Com­ Canada. President; Dr. Longin Ce- mittee of America and its Ukrain­ helsky of Philadelphia, Pa., Vice- ian Quarterly magazine, and also President; Dmytro Haiychyri of for the English-language, bi-month­ Forest Hills, N. Y.. Treasurer; Rev. ly Ukrainian Bulletin, which the Meletlus Kamlnaky of Curitiba. '—~* * •- ' -! — rv" -~ •• — Pan-American Ukrainian Confer- Parana, Brazil, and Juan Hreho- — Тел У Н Союзу: 8c In the United States; 6> Elsewhere St. ш 34. Д. Америки; 5* Закордоном Тел. ..Свободи": BEffen {4^7 ' - - BErg«n 4-Ю16 ence will publish beginning May raschuk of BUenoe Aires, Argen­ tine, Directors. WEEKLY:" ТІо. 96 JERSEY CITY and NEW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1948 VOL XVI 1st. The office and its work is under the supervision of Mr. Shumeyko. Щхпійі ian national consciousness is more His assistant and manager of the political than cultural, ethnogra­ THE GREAT WEEK office is Dr. Ikonoktey Shador. phic in nature. VESTERDAY Ukrainian Palm Sunday ushered in what is known The PAUC was founded hC No­ vember, 1947 in New York City.
    [Show full text]
  • Download a PDF of the Program Resource Book
    PROGRAM RESOURCE BOOK AACC International Annual Meeting September 30 – October 3, 2012 The Westin Diplomat Hollywood, Florida U.S.A. SCIENCE SAND SUN Hollywood Beach Sunrise courtesy of the Ft. Lauderdale CVB and Boardwalk Beauty couresty of visithollywoodfl.org. For your past 50 years of support and cooperation, all of us at Perten say: Thank you. We look forward to the next 50 years of innovations. www.perten.com Table of Contents Safety Tips ....................................................................................... 2 Safety Tips 7 Key Scientific Initiatives ............................................................. 4 • Do not travel alone—stay in groups and travel in well-lit areas. Sessions/Posters • Remove name badges when outside the hotel and Program Session Format ............................................................... 7 Convention Center unless you are participating in an Schedule-at-a-Glance . .................................................................... 8 annual meeting event. Sunday Premeeting Workshops . ................................................. 11 • Do not give your room number out to anyone you do Monday Sessions (8:30 – 10:10 a.m.) & Presenters .................. 12 not know, and avoid giving out your room number in Monday Supplier Innovation Session I conversations that strangers may overhear. (9:00 a.m. – 12:10 p.m.) ............................................................ 14 • Bolt your hotel room door and only open it when you Monday Sessions (10:40 a.m. – 12:20 p.m.) & Presenters ........ 15 know who is on the other side. (Note: Hotel personnel Monday Hot Topic, Science Café, PosterTalk Sessions ........... 16 wear uniforms and have identification badges. If in Monday Supplier Innovation Session II (2:00 – 3:20 p.m.) ..... 19 doubt, call hotel security or the front desk to verify an Tuesday Sessions (8:30 – 10:10 a.m.) & Presenters .............
    [Show full text]
  • Ukrainian Archival Records at the Provincial Archives of Alberta: an Annotated Guide TABLE of CONTENTS
    Ukrainian Archival Records at the Provincial Archives of Alberta: An Annotated Guide TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Forward 2 2. Introduction 3 3. Historical Overview 6 4. Government Records 9 5. Private Records 12 6. Audio Visual Records 38 7. Index 57 Provincial Archives of Alberta: A7537 “Canada West – The Last Best West” Magazine cover, encouraging immigration to western Canada, 1905-1911 1 FORWARD It is with great pleasure that the Provincial Archives of Alberta, in co-operation with the Friends of the Provincial Archives of Alberta Society, have completed this publication: Ukrainian Archival Records at the Provincial Archives of Alberta: An Annotated Guide. It is the third in a series of annotated guides developed to assist researchers in their work. This guide is not comprehensive as archival descriptions are being added on a regular basis to our online catalogue. The Provincial Archives of Alberta preserves the collective memory of Alberta, and contributes to the protection of Albertans' rights and the sense of the Alberta identity. In carrying out its mandate, of the Provincial Archives acquires, preserves and makes available for research both private and government records of all media related to the history and culture of Alberta, and serves as the permanent archival repository of the Government of Alberta. The Archives ensures a continuity of historical records of Alberta for today and tomorrow, so that the citizens of the Province of Alberta can use these records to better understand themselves. This mandate is hopefully reflected in this project and will provide researchers a good starting point for their research into the Ukrainian experience in Alberta.
    [Show full text]
  • TESTIMONIAL DINNER in Honour of the RT
    ПРЕЗИДІЯ КОМІТЕТУ УКРАЇНЦІВ КАНАДИ у співпраці з УПРАВОЮ ВІДДІЛУ КУК У ВІННІПЕГУ ВСЕУКРАЇНСЬКИЙ БЕНКЕТ TESTIMONIAL DINNER in honour of THE RT. HON. and MRS. JOHN G. DIEFENBAKER, P.C., Q.C., M.P. September 27, 1970, Marlborough Hotel, Winnipeg, Manitoba DOMINION EXECUTIVE in co-operation with the Winnipeg Branch of the UKRAINIAN CANADIAN COMMITTEE PROGRAMME PRAYER by His Excellency Bishop Borys, Ukrainian Greek-Orthodox Church TOAST TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN INTRODUCTION OF BANQUET GUESTS GREETINGS J. H. Syrnick, Vice-President, Ukrainian Canadian Committee MUSIC AND DANCE INTERLUDE INTRODUCTION OF THE GUEST OF HONOUR by the Rt. Rev. Dr. B. Kushnir, President, Ukrainian Canadian Committee APPRECIATION by A. J. Yaremovich, Chairman, Winnipeg Branch, Ukrainian Canadian Committee PRAYER by His Grace Metropolitan Maxime Hermaniuk, Ukrainian Catholic Church MASTER OF CEREMONIES: Dr. Joseph Slogan MENU Cream Marie Stuart Salad, Choice of Ukrainian or French Dressing Ukrainian Holubtsi with Mushroom Sauce Roast Hip of Western Steer, Natural Glaze Oven Browned Potatoes French Beans Diplomat's Surprise Coffee or Tea Rolls, Butter Wine: Chateau Gai Claret ВИСОКО-ДОСТОЙНИЙ ДЖ. Ґ. ДІФЕНБЕЙКЕР THE RIGHT HONOURABLE JOHN G. DIEFEN- уродився в Ґрей Кавнті, Онтаріо, 18 вересня 1895 р. BAKER was born on September 18, 1895 in Grey його прадіди Джордж Баннерман з дружиною, обоє County of Ontario. Two of his great grand- з Килдонану в гористій Шотляндії, приїхали до Ка- parents, George Bannerman and his wife of нади з поселенцями Лорда Селкірка в 1813 році Kildonan, Sutherlandshire in the Highlands of й осіли в околиці Ред Ривер, а відтак переселились Scotland, came with the Red River Selkirk Set- до Онтаріо.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012: a Year of Innovation
    2012: A Year of Innovation CEREAL FOODS WORLD / 267 Persistent and Focused on Science Steven C. Nelson, Executive Vice President AACC International When it comes to staying wisely and fruitfully on course • White paper on benefits of grain consumption in progress leadership makes all the difference. AACCI has been blessed • Industry Executive Forum memberships being formally with a legacy of smart and savvy leaders, and this year was developed (General Mills, ADM, and Bay State Milling have no exception. Like travelers exploring unknown territory, signed on) organizations and associations rely on navigational systems to • AACCI President Debi Rogers traveled to China to develop guide them; ours come in the form of vision and mission and encourage scientific collaborations; 23 scientists from statements, scientific priorities, and strategic imperatives. Each is China attended the annual meeting; and there is interest in designed to prevent us from inadvertently wandering down a an AACCI-sponsored meeting in China in 2013 dead-end road. As a dynamic organization, our vitality lies in our ability to engage our diverse members and innovate as the 3. Facilitate the interface of the many disciplines involved in needs of our members change. We accomplished much in 2012 cereal and grain science and our committees and action groups are in high gear! As we • AACCI currently serving as an “umbrella” organization for take stock of where we are and where we’re heading, we can see the Pacific Northwest Wheat Quality Council that we are on track and on course—driven and united in our • AACCI working to coordinate technical committee, division, desire to see AACCI continue to grow and flourish.
    [Show full text]
  • Rheology Division Fall 2016 Newsletter
    Rheology Division Fall 2016 Newsletter 2016-2017 Rheology Division Leadership Chair: Wu Ge Awards Committee: Jon M. Faubion Vice-Chair: Khamis Moses Technical Program Committee: open Secretary and Treasurer: open Long Range Planning Committee: Robin K. Connelly Outgoing Co-Chairs: Robin K. Connelly and Kingsly Ambrose From the Outgoing Co-Chairs: It has been great two years with the current leadership team, led by Robin, and the members of the Rheology Division coming together to energize the division with renewed activities. Last year, we had four promising young professionals present their work for the Isydore Hlynka Best Student Paper Award. The list of finalists for this year award is given in the next page. Your encouragement by attending these award presentations will be greatly appreciated. This year, in collaboration with Milling & Baking Division, we are organizing a symposium on ‘ Powder Rheology ’ at the Annual Meeting. The objective of the session would be to define the fundamentals on particulate material characterization and processing. We have lined-up experts from different fields of powder rheology with a hope that these presentations will provide an additional dimension to traditional ‘Rheology’. Please try to attend this symposium and update your knowledge in powder rheology. The leadership team strongly believes that the Rheology division provides great opportunities for networking . The division meeting and luncheon will be a great place to meet the pioneers and scientists who provided us with opportunities to learn Rheology, interact with representatives from instrument manufacturers, and connect with young professionals. The leadership team urges each of you to get more involved with the Rheology Division.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1984
    Vol. Lll No. 17 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 22,1984 a 25 cents ХРИСТОС BOCKPEC - CHRIST IS RISEN Ukrainian Catholic hierarchs: Supreme Executive Committee meets; faith brings Christ's power UNA assets top S50 million "That 1 may know Him, and the power We must ask ourselves on this Day of JERSEY CITY, N.J. - The Ukrai­ Prior to their meeting, the UNA of His Resurrection" (Philippians 3:10). the Resurrection: "Is this same power nian National Association's assets officers attended the funeral liturgy for available for us today?" In many ways exceeded S50 million as of the end of renowned bandurist and conductor In the entire history of the world there our world is living under the same February — just days after the fraternal Hryhory Kytasty that was held in South has never been a transformation so conditions as those discouraged, de­ organization's 90th birthday which was Bound Brook, N.J., at St. Andrew's immediate, so radical and so thorough as pressed and defeated disciples were on Washington's birthday, February 22 Memorial Ukrainian Orthodox Church. the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. It from the day of Christ's burial to the - reported Supreme Treasurer Ulana turned 11 men who were utterly defeat­ resurrection day. It is true that we were Diachuk at the regular meeting of the The full text of the appeal to UNA 'ers ed into a bold, death-defying, complete­ not actually with Jesus historically as Supreme Executive Committee held appears on page 3. ly committed band of witnesses. They His disciples were.
    [Show full text]
  • Governance Policy
    Governance Policy I. Purpose of the Governance Policy The Governance Policy establishes the governance framework for the Ukrainian Canadian Foundation of Taras Shevchenko (Shevchenko Foundation). The objectives of this policy are to: (a) Define the Shevchenko Foundation’s purpose, mandate and structure; (b) Define Board and Management roles and responsibilities; (c) Provide a consistent, coherent and comprehensive accountability framework which spans the entire organizational structure; (d) Facilitate strategic decision-making for the Board and Management; (e) Heighten Board, staff and external stakeholder confidence in the stewardship of the Board, the professionalism of Management and the integrity of the organization’s activities and processes. II. OVERVIEW OF THE SHEVCHENKO FOUNDATION OUR HISTORY In 1959, the Ukrainian community in Canada embarked on a significant undertaking – to erect a monument to Taras Shevchenko, Ukraine’s national poet, on the grounds of the Manitoba Legislature. $175,000 was raised for this endeavor. Two years later, on July 9, 1961, nearly 25,000 Ukrainian Canadians from across the country gathered in Winnipeg to witness the official unveiling of the monument by Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker. The fundraising for this monumental project led to a surplus of $30,000, which was invested in an endowment fund dedicated to the preservation and development of Ukrainian culture in Canada. This fund was named the Ukrainian Canadian Foundation of Taras Shevchenko. Through the efforts of Senators John Hnatyshyn, William Wall and Paul Yuzyk, and Member of Parliament Nicholas Mandziuk, Bill S-21 – “An Act to Incorporate the Ukrainian Canadian Foundation of Taras Shevchenko” was successfully introduced in the Canadian Parliament and signed on July 22, 1962, by Governor General G.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Expression Among Canada's Ukrainians
    VISIBLE SYMBOLS CULTURAL EXPRESSION AMONG CANADA’S UKRAINIANS Edited by MANOLY R. LUPUL COVER ILLUSTRATION Peter Shostak. Was that your Baba’s coat? Oil. 1978. “Through a good quality silk-screen reproduction, Was that your Baba’s coat? has become a resurrected symbol. Ukrainian pioneers in Canada were known as men in sheepskin coats, the latter being undoubtedly among the most highly valued of the immigrant’s first possessions during the cruel, harsh Canadian winters. Later, the functional, bulky coats became objects of derision and their wearers targets of discrimination. To be less conspicuous, the once proud possessions were left on the farm. A very small number have survived and today can be seen mainly behind glass in museums. Was that your Baba’s coat? was painted to make the most important symbol of the Ukrainian pioneer again an important image.” (Peter Shostak) Visible Symbols: Cultural Expression Among Canada’s Ukrainians VISIBLE SYMBOLS: Cultural Expression Among Canada’s Ukrainians Edited by Manoly R. Lupul Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies University of Alberta Edmonton 1984 THE ALBERTA LIBRARY IN UKRAINIAN CANADIAN STUDIES A series of original works and reprints relating to Ukrainians in Canada issued under the editorial supervision of the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, University of Alberta, Edmonton. Editorial Board: Bohdan Bociurkiw, Carleton University (Social Sciences) Manoly R. Lupul, University of Alberta (Ukrainians in Canada) Bohdan Rubchak, University of Illinois at Chicago Circle (Humanities) Ivan L. Rudnytsky, University of Alberta (History) Copyright © 1984 Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data Visible symbols (The Alberta library in Ukrainian Canadian studies) Selected papers from a conference held at the University of Manitoba, Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Shevchenko Foundation Annual Report Шевченківська Фундація Річний Звіт
    SHEVCHENKO FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT ШЕВЧЕНКІВСЬКА ФУНДАЦІЯ РІЧНИЙ ЗВІТ PARTNERSHIP • STEWARDSHIP • LEADERSHIP Leadership •Stewardship•Partnership 202-952 Main Street Winnipeg, Manitoba R2W 3P4 shevchenkofoundation.com Leadership •Stewardship•Partnership НАША МІСІЯ Table Of Contents РАДА ДИРЕКТОРІВ ІНВЕСТИЦІЙНА КОМІСІЯ КОНТРОЛЬНА КОМІСІЯ Українська канадська Фундація ім. Т.Шевченка – це національна BOARD OF DIRECTORS INVESTMENT COMMITTEE AUDIT COMMITTEE благодійна організація, що створена для збереження, підтримки Board of Directors and Committees ......1 та розвитку українсько- канадської культурної спадщини. Фундація сприяє вдосконаленню процвітання української громади для збагачення канадського суспільства шляхом President’s Message ................................2 лідерської позиції у створенні й підтримці постійного фонду пожертвувань. Investment Committee Report ..............4 Our Legacy Our Tomorrow OUR MISSION Campaign .................................................5 The Ukrainian Canadian Foundation of Taras Shevchenko is a Андрій Ірка Мицак Володимир Шумей Максим Троян Скотт Армстронґ Mitacs Globalink Program ......................6 Гладишевський Q.C. Irka Mycak Wally Shoemay Max Trojan Scott Armstrong national, chartered philanthropic institution dedicated to the Andrew Vice-President Chair Member Secretary-Treasurer preservation, promotion and development of the Ukrainian Hladyshevsky, Q.C. Toronto, ON West Vancouver, BC Toronto, ON Winnipeg, MB Canadian cultural heritage and to the advancement of a flourishing Grants .......................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Preface to the Second Edition 2 2. Forward 3 3. Introduction 4 4. Historical Overview 7 5. Government Records 10 6. Private Records 13 7. Index 64 Provincial Archives of Alberta: A7537 “Canada West – The Last Best West” Magazine cover, encouraging immigration to western Canada, 1905-1911 1 PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION I am very pleased to provide the preface to this collaborate publication, Ukrainian Archival Records at the Provincial Archives of Alberta: An Annotated Guide. This is a very relevant way to celebrate the 125th anniversary of Ukrainian immigration to Canada, and I would like to thank the Friends of the Provincial Archives of Alberta Society for spearheading this bilingual project to make the Ukrainian-related holdings of the Archives available. I am grateful to the Friends, and to the Ukrainian Pioneers Association of Alberta and the Alberta Ukrainian Heritage Foundation for their support in 2014 and 2015, and to the Alberta Society for the Advancement of Ukrainian Studies and the Friends for their support in 2017. This edition includes all the content of the first edition, plus those records in our holdings that have been described between 2010 and 2016. There are several changes that were introduced in this second edition, the main being the reorganized structure of the publication. If previously the holdings were separated by format into mostly textual records and audiovisual records, in the second edition we decided to eliminate this division. Many archival fonds and collections contain mixed, and frequently all types of media including text, images, audio, and video materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Identity, Multiculturalism, and a Cosmopolitan Future
    CANADIAN IDENTITY, MULTICULTURALISM, AND A COSMOPOLITAN FUTURE A dissertation submitted to the Kent State University College of Education, Health, and Human Services in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Bryan A. Silverman August, 2014 © Copyright, 2014 by Bryan A. Silverman All Rights Reserved ii A dissertation written by Bryan A. Silverman B.A., University of Toronto, 2000 M.S., D’Youville College, 2004 Ph.D., Kent State University, 2014 Approved by ______________________________, Director, Doctoral Dissertation Committee Natasha Levinson, Ph.D. ______________________________, Member, Doctoral Dissertation Committee Averil McClelland, Ph.D. ______________________________, Member, Doctoral Dissertation Committee Polycarp Ikuenobe, Ph.D. Accepted by ______________________________, Director, School of Foundations, Leadership Shawn Fitzgerald, Ph.D. and Administration ______________________________, Dean, College of Education, Health and Human Daniel F. Mahony, Ph.D. Services iii SILVERMAN, BRYAN A., Ph.D., August 2014 Cultural Foundations CANADIAN IDENTITY, MULTICULTURALISM, AND A COSMOPOLITAN FUTURE (165 pp.) Director of Dissertation: Natasha Levinson, Ph.D. In this dissertation, the development of a multicultural population in Canada is traced from early European settlement in up through the 20th century. The implementation of official Canadian multicultural policy as a response to demographic concerns and the expanding demands of human rights in a liberal state is then examined through historical and philosophical perspectives. An analysis of present challenges to the policies of Canadian multiculturalism is situated in an argument that suggests continued and expanding tensions to current framework. An argument for a future of rooted cosmopolitanism in Canada is presented as a way to address the concerns raised regarding multicultural policy.
    [Show full text]