THE BEST the SEE JA:, E 214 Jose H

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE BEST the SEE JA:, E 214 Jose H Maple Leaf 'Pack 'V c tlon In lu Iv Ind p ndent .)1 nn fn your onv nl n and pi f rUlIIIII, Rail-Auto Tr v n, Go by tT In ... r 'n I 1\ lilli, 1\ ,- rangem nt t m J(I 1111 In I- ( 1111 To the plainsman, Western Canada is a land of use It on arrival. far horizons and wide prairie. From Lake-of-The-Woods to Alberta's foothills sprawl millions of acres of prairie flatland, where ~iant combines drone throu~h ~olden wheat. Here, in this empire of wheat are the West's trademarks ... solitary ~rain elevators clustered about a loadin~ track easy-~oin~ farmers and townsfolk whose bad~e is the ten-~allon hat. C m lid h v flln III III ,I It Columbia durlnlt Il ,','nl"11111 I The West is also seen in the steep summits of the Canadian Rockies, celebratlQn . PI n no\ W m mountin~ in mammoth ~randeur alon~ the Continental Divide. It a dat for '5 ! The ~i~antic sweep of ~reat mountains is seen, too, in the western Selkirk and Coast Ran~es, slopin~ alon~, peak after peak. for 600 miles to the Pacific Ocean. Towerl1il9 Mount Fitzwilliam CNR's transcontinental line This hu~e half continent is a realm of prairie and peaks ... of woods, forests, lakes and Two First Class Trains streams. And its gateway is Winnipeg. Choose from two first class trains, the Super Continental and Continental, which cross JA:, E the country daily. There's modern equip­ General ment for comfortable travel ... arrivals at Canad' principal cities are conveniently timed and 214 Jose h TO SEE THE BEST N THE the journey is made without chan~in~ trains. Any Canadian National a~ent listed below will ~ladly arran~e travel details. CAN AD AN NAT o NAL RA LWAYS PASSENGER 'AGENCIES IN CANADA AND UNITED STATES Traffic Department Headquarters: 360 McGill St., Montreal, Qu•. Belleville, Ont.. ... .....188 Front St. South Quebec, Que.... Boston 16, Mass•...................... .497 Boylston St. Regina, Susk•............ Brantford, Ont•........................153 Colborne St. San Francisco 8, Cal.. .. Brockville, Ont•...............Cor. King and Apple Sts. Sarnis, Ont . Buffalo 2, N.y 13 West Genesee Saskatoon, Sask . Calgary, Alta•... , 504 Eighth Ave. West Seattle 1, Wash . Campbellton, N.B.. .. ..CNR Station Charlolletown, P.E.I.. CNR Station Sherbrooke, Que•... Chatham, Ont... .. ..220 King St. West St. Albans, Vt.. Chicago 3, Ill 103 West Adams St. St. Catharine", Onto Cincinnati 2, Ohio _..206 Dixie Terminal Bldg. Saint John, N.n. Cornwall, Ont•.......................ll Second St. East St. John'., NIh•. Delroit26, Mich......... .. 131 W. Lafayette Blvd. St. Louis 2, Mo. Edmonton, Alta.. .. _., .Cor. Jasper & looth Sts.. Sudbury,Ont. Flint 3, Micb 1639 Moll Foundation Bldg. Toronto 1, Onto Fredericton, .B.......... ..580 Queen St. Vancouvt"r, Il.C. Guelph, Ont.. .........•..... CR Station Victoria, 11.<:. Halifax, .5.. .............. ..505-507 Barrington St. Wa8hin~ton 5, n .•. I-Iamilton, Ont.. ....... .. .. _ 7 James St. North Wind~r, O ..t. Kansas City 6, Mo.. .. .. ..414 Fairfax Bid"., 101 West Winnil)("l(. 1", .. Eleventh St. Wood t ....k. 0", Kingston, Ont.. ..... 115 Princess 5t. Kilchcner, Ont.. ]9 King 51. West Hl'I'lU I '11\ I- London, Ont....... .. 430 Richmond St. Et HOI'I. Los An",elcs 14, Cn!. 510 West 6th St. I..o.ulon,.... .1, I .... 11·1'1 ( ...1. lUI' "". Milwaukee 3, Wis.. .. Room 502,231 W. Wisconsin Ave. LondOn.' C '.' " •• H .. tn t lIutl ", Minneapolis 2, Minn.... ..101.0 Rand Tower, l' 1. w 11""",1 ..... 527 Marquette Ave. C "" ..d IUd .~ WUlt"r ~l. Moncton .. N.B.. .. _.... _..CNR lalion 9 IlothwO'II St. Montreal. Que.. .. .384 St. James St. W. • nut'! SerU... NO' ... York 20, .Y........... .. .....630 Fifth AvO'. • ~ I"onl tit' Meir North nny, Ont...... ..203 Main Sl. Wei'll Urcdgad.· I. Ol!Shuwu, Ont.. .... 3 King Sl. W('Ml Ottawa .. Onto , .. Cor. Sparks & Metcalfe St... t S'II( 1.1 n Peterboro, Onl.. .. 324 C.-orliC(· SI. I'hiladelphia 7, 1'0 Philudf'lphia National Hunk Ilhhc., HEl'l(ESh 'I' Cor. Broad and ChctUnul S1M. .., tI,,,,. ...Irnl.. "''''''(·t~tll.... IIOUdC'\ 19 Bridge Sr. '")illKhurgh 22, "0... 355 Fifth AHo. .-lhuH"" t \,..,tr ." u(:olltuPi lIoulim", 360 Collin", Sa. Portland, Me... .. .Grund Trunk Railway Stut'u.. 11 IIJlH.... f\"" ,,,,,.Innd .. ,.Guardian Assurunc{' I-'rince llul)("rl, B.C.... ... 528 Third I\v(". WI'''' (:..•• Itldte... (;or.....euthcrslon & Brandon Sl"" WESTERN CANADA • PA C F C COAST Lithographed in Cunudn '58 The Super Continental passes through some of British Columbia's most striking mountain scenery. Winnipeggers proudly claim that Portage Avenue i, Saskatchewan River, bearing vital water to fertile traveller to Jasper ational Park; outdoor play­ waters of rushing rivers as they race through the steep the widest downtown street in Canada. Their city I soil ... like a prairie Nile. Saskatoon is a prosperous ground of the Canadian Rockies. Heart of this vaca­ Fraser and Thompson Canyons. At journey's end the provincial Capital and the nation's fourth largest place, earning its living from the land. Typical of tionland is Jasper Park Lodge, owned and operated is Vancouver ... Canada's Pacific Coast metropolis metropolis. It is a railway, university, financial, com­ its relaxed way of life is the restful comfort of The by the Canadian National system. From this holiday of 650 thousand. Rising sharply against its skyline is mercial and industrial hub. And across the Rl'd Bessborough - a Canadian ational hotel. haven on the scenic shore of Lac Beauvert, guests go the stately Hotel Vancouver. This port city is rich River is its twin, St. Boniface ... the City of Bigger and more boisterous is Edmonton to marvel at the mountain beauty of 'Vlaligne Lake in travel attractions ... Stanley Park, Grouse Churches. capital of Alberta. This is Canada's oil capital and or to view the snowy splendor of 'Iount Edith 'Iountain, Capilano Canyon, Lions Gate Bridge ... Winnipeg has grown up since the days of the Fort gateway to the booming northwest, where rich Cavell. By snowmobile, they cross the glacial cap of to name a few. Vancouver is British Columbia's Garry trading post and Red River cart. Today, reservoirs of 'black gold' lay beneath the Leduc the Columbia Icefield, which drains into three commercial hub. Canadian National's hotel of distinction - The Fort and Pembina oil fields. A multi-million dollar petro­ oceans. Tours to Jasper's many attractions are easily But Victoria is the Capital ... a·city of lovely Garry - bears this proud name. Winnipeg is a chemical industry flourishes on the city's outskirts. arranged and there's golfing, riding, tennis, swim­ gardens, quaint shops and English ways. It's one good starting point to see the West. Each month a thousand new citizens come to stay. ming and fishing, too. If you're a camera fan ... more proof of the wonderful travel thrills in Cana­ wavin~ Go west by CNR, past the farmlands of Matching this prosperity is the Canadian National bring lots of film. da's colorful West. Words cannot describe this great wheat and bronzed grain to Saskatoon ... pralrJl' system, which has enlarged Edmonton's luxurious Westward by Canadian National is Mount Robson, country ... you must see it to believe it. Any CNR city of 70,000. Coursing through this community of Macdonald Hotel. Monarch of the Canadian Rockies. Thrill to the agent will give you more information. He will be neat homes and modern office buildings is the South A short, pleasant trip by CNR from here takes the rugged beauty of Yellowhead Pass; the swirling glad to look after your travel arrangements, too..
Recommended publications
  • SUSK Annual General Report 2018-19
    SUSK Annual General Report 2018-19 Program Thursday, May 2, 2019 Friday, May 3, 2019 (cont.) 16:30-18:00 Registration Oseredok 17:00-18:00 Film: Putin’s Hostages Oseredok 184 Alexander Ave 18:00-19:30 Intros and Icebreakers Oseredok 18:00-22:00 Break/Free Time Introductions Overview of Congress Executive Reports 22:00 Pub Night Kingshead Pub 120 King St. 19:30-22:00 Amazing Race Around Winnipeg 22:00 Sing Along TBC Saturday, May 3, 2019 8:45-9:00 Breakfast Oseredok Friday, May 3, 2019 9:00-10:30 Panel: Professionalism Oseredok 8:30 Breakfast/ SUSK Oseredok & the Ukrainian Presidium Community Panelists: Iyvan Michalchyshyn, Carolyn Naz- 9:00-9:15 SUSK Financial Oseredok eravich, Patrick Kuzyk, Joan Lewandowski Overview Roman Grod, SUSK VP Finance 10:30-11:45 Networking with your Oseredok Community 9:15-10:15 USO 101 Oseredok Andrii Sherbuha & Valerii PaskoUkrainian Stephanie Nedoshytko, SUSK President Winnipeg Magazine Mikaila Ortynsky, SUSK Media Director 11:45-12:30 Lunch & SUSK Board of Oseredok 10:15-12:00 USO Report Activity Oseredok Directors Election 12:30-14:00 Postcards for Prisoners Oseredok 12:00-13:00 Lunch Oseredok Anastasia Leshchyshyn, Postcards for Prisoners: Ukrainian Political Prisoner Project 13:00-14:00 Mixed Messages: Oseredok 14:30-16:30 Tour of the Canadian 85 Israel Asper Canadian Journalists Human Rights Muesem Way reporting on Ukraine 16:30 The Forks & Free Time The Forks during the Holodomor Jars Balan, Director, Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies (University of Alberta) 21:30-1:00 Zabava UNF Hall 14:00-15:00
    [Show full text]
  • Herein, from the Unpublished Biography of Senator Paul Yuzyk
    1 Paul Yuzyk appointed to the Senate by the then Prime Minister of Canada, the Rt. Honourable John G. Diefenbaker, February 4, 1963. Ottawa, Canada, 2017 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED www.yuzyk.com On the occasion of the 150th Anniversary of Canada, this commemorative book has been printed in recognition of the pioneering legacy of the late Senator Paul Yuzyk, for his role as a nation builder in changing the face of Canada, and for his prediction that Canada would become a role model for multiculturalism, in the world. The family gratefully acknowledges the on-going support of the Ukrainian Canadian Congress (UCC). We are most appreciative of the funding provided by the Taras Shevchenko Foundation and the UNF Foundation for the printing of this book. We also would like to sincerely thank the biographers, Dr. R.B. Fleming and Dr. S. Cipko for their contribution in writing Chapter 6, included herein, from the unpublished biography of Senator Paul Yuzyk. Additional acknowledgements go to Canada Post for granting permission to reprint the commemorative Paul Yuzyk stamp (2013), for use, as our book cover. The design of the stamp was provided by the Ukrainian Collectible Society. We also thank Heritage Canada for Registration #6571 (given to T.G.Grasza) by the Canada 150 Bureau, permitting the use of their logo for this commemorative of P. Yuzyk. This book was compiled by Victoria Karpiak (nee Yuzyk). CONTENTS Maiden Speech – Canada: A Multicultural Nation March 3, 1964 .....................................................................................5 Champion For Multiculturalism – Dr. R.B. Fleming, Dr. S. Cipko...15 (1913 - 1986) ....................................................................................43 Photographs ......................................................................................47 The Senate of Canada 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 CHAPTER 6 From an unpublished biography of Paul Yuzyk Authors: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 40, Number 2 Fall 2013
    PACIFIC SEABIRDS A Publication of the Pacific Seabird Group Volume 40, Number 2 Fall 2013 PACIFIC SEABIRD GROUP Dedicated to the Study and Conservation of Pacific Seabirds and Their Environment The Pacific Seabird Group (PSG) was formed in 1972 due to the need for better communication among Pacific seabird researchers. PSG provides a forum for the research activities of its members, promotes the conservation of seabirds, and informs members and the public of issues relating to Pacific Ocean seabirds and their environment. PSG members include research scientists, conservation professionals, and members of the public from all parts of the Pacific Ocean. The group also welcomes seabird professionals and enthusiasts in other parts of the world. PSG holds annual meetings at which scientific papers and symposia are presented; abstracts for meetings are published on our web site. The group is active in promoting conservation of seabirds, including seabird/fisheries interactions, monitoring of seabird populations, seabird restoration following oil spills, establishment of seabird sanctuaries, and endangered species. Policy statements are issued on conservation issues of critical importance. PSG’s journals are Pacific Seabirds (formerly the PSG Bulletin) and Marine Ornithology. Other publications include symposium volumes and technical reports; these are listed near the back of this issue. PSG is a member of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), the Ornithological Council, and the American Bird Conservancy. Annual dues for membership are $30 (individual and family); $24 (student, undergraduate and graduate); and $900 (Life Membership, payable in five $180 installments). Dues are payable to the Treasurer; see the PSG web site, or the Membership Order Form next to inside back cover.
    [Show full text]
  • SUSK Recalls the Canadian Train of Ukrainian Pioneers Larissa Schieven – Project Director
    UKRAINIAN CANADIAN STUDENTS' UNION СОЮЗ УКРАЇНСЬКОГО СТУДЕНТСТВА КАНАДИ UNION DES ÉTUDIANTS UKRAINIENS CANADIENS SUSK recalls the Canadian Train of Ukrainian Pioneers Larissa Schieven – Project Director One hundred and twenty years ago, Ukrainian pioneers arrived in Canada, with dreams of a better life for themselves and their families. After years of hardships, struggles and hard work, these brave Ukrainians made a home for themselves in Canada, and today, more than 1.2 millions Canadians have Ukrainian heritage. This past summer, in celebration and recognition of the hard work and sacrifices of these first Ukrainian-Canadian pioneers, the Embassy of Ukraine in Canada launched the Historical Train of Ukrainian Pioneers, tracing the path of the first Ukrainian settlers, beginning in Halifax and ending in Edmonton. Former Ambassador Ihor Ostash graciously donated 3 full-trip tickets to SUSK, the Ukrainian Canadian Students Union during the 53rd Annual National SUSK Congress in Ottawa. Four students, past and present SUSK executive members, had the opportunity and honour to take part in this once-in-a-lifetime experience, on segments of the trip. Augustine Krawchenko, internal relations director, Nadia Demko, secretary, Marco Jacuta, former president and myself, Larissa Schieven, project director, took part in the trip that began on June 24th, 2011 and ended on July 7th, 2011. On the train trip, which stopped in Halifax, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg, Saskatoon and finally Edmonton, were politicians, Ukrainian community leaders, members of Canadian and Ukrainian media, as well as artists, performers and musicians. Passengers were encouraged to wear authentic Ukrainian costumes. The SUSK participants are all extremely grateful to the Ukrainian embassy for the opportunity.
    [Show full text]
  • President's Message
    APRIL 2016, Volume 58, Issue 4 Ukrainian Canadian Students’ Union President’s Message Dear Readers, The past few months have been very busy for SUSK, with our Executive spending many hours working on the upcoming SUSK Congress in Saskatoon. We have also been hard at work updating our position paper for the year, as well as updating our Student Archive by posting all of the names and authors of past issues online. The 2016 National SUSK Congress is back in Saskatoon after a 25 year absence. The entire SUSK Executive is thrilled to be working with the University of Saskatchewan Ukrainian Students' Association (USUSA) to help put on this 4 day event. Students from across Canada will meet to discuss various topics, learn from engaging speakers, and even explore a bit of the prairie life of Ukrainian settlers in the region. On the Saturday of the Congress weekend, SUSK is excited to be a part of the Vensa Festival - one of the largest Ukrainian festivals in Western Canada. Registration for Congress is still open for a short while so please visit congress.susk.ca to register today! Over the past few weeks, our SUSK Executive has also updated our position paper which will soon be live on our website, susk.ca. We identified current topics that are of importance to SUSK in both Canada and Ukraine. A few topics of the paper include Ukrainian studies, Ukraine's independence, the unjust imprisonment of Ukrainians by Russia, Ukraine's integration into the EU and NATO, and the Canada's Diplomatic Relations with Ukraine.
    [Show full text]
  • The Coloma Courier and the Benton Harbor Herald
    f THE COLOMA COURIER AND THE BENTON HARBOR HERALD VOL. 35 COLOMA, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929 NO. 49 Crystal Palace Blues, 5; House of MIES H WMID David, 1. REV. BALFOUR CALLED 16 ffiOn WERE Play AuKiista Next Paw Paw Lake Resort Notes Next Sunday's game at the Crystal bk cmsm phuce blues Palace Baseball park will be between TO COLOMA PASTORATE MED MB MEM the Crystal Palace Itlues and Augusta. Kverybody likes to see a winniiiK team Michigan's Prettiest Inland Lake, With Its Two Golf Courses, and the best way to keep a team goim; Israelite Baseball Team Humbled by Community Church Extends Call to \arious Offenses Were Included in the good is to show your Interest and en- Four Dance Halls, Art Colony, Numerous Hotels and the Paw Paw lake Udit by Score of thusiasm by attending the games, so Former Pastor Federated Chunii at Charges Made by the Officers see next Sunday afternoon's perform 5 to 1 ance. There will also be a game at tlu Cottages, is Ready for Opening of Season. Hartford, Who Arcepts and Starts Sixteen were arrested by the officers Paw Paw Lake diamond on Thursday. from the sheriff's department and twin Rpvengo was sweet to the members New Work inunediutely July 4th. when the fast Lawrence team city police in the week-end cleanups of f the Crystal Ptkiee Blues baseball Hotel, Naomi Hotel. the National Academy of Art and the will endeavor to win a victory over The First Community Church of two days. team last Hunday when tbey played The hotels on the north side of Paw i Glenwood School of Painting, near the Palace Blues.
    [Show full text]
  • SUSK Marks the 100 Th Anniversary of Canada's First National Internment
    UKRAINIAN CANADIAN STUDENTS' UNION СОЮЗ УКРАЇНСЬКОГО СТУДЕНТСТВА КАНАДИ UNION DES ÉTUDIANTS UKRAINIENS CANADIENS SUSK marks the 100th Anniversary of Canada’s First National Internment Operations (1914-1920) During Canada’s First National Internment Operations (1914-1920), thousands of men, women, and children were branded as “enemy aliens,” and subjected to state-sanctioned indignities, including internment, forced heavy labour, and disenfranchisement. Internees were subjected to such treatment not because of any wrong they had done, but only because of who they were, where they had come from. The majority of civilian internees were Ukrainians and other Europeans. Racist and anti-immigrant attitudes were common during the pre-war period. Together with wartime xenophobia and ignorance, these attitudes were largely responsible for the internment operations. Internees were held in 24 camps across the Dominion. To mark the 100th anniversary of Canada’s First National Internment Operations, SUSK calls upon its member Ukrainian Students’ Organizations and all Ukrainian Canadian students to commemorate and raise awareness of these dark pages in Canada’s history. Events may include film screenings, informational exhibits/displays, lectures, seminars, and memorial events. In addition, SUSK encourages all Ukrainian Canadian students to support “CTO – The One Hundred Plaques across Canada initiative”, organized and led by the Ukrainian Canadian Civil Liberties Foundation (UCCLF). On Friday August 22, 2014 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the War Measures Act, 100 commemorative plaques will be unveiled across Canada. All plaques will be unveiled at 11am local time in Ukrainian, Croatian, Serbian, German, and Hungarian community centres, creating a “wave” of unveilings, moving from east to west across Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • SUSK-Annual-Report-2011-FINAL.Pdf
    1 TABLE of CONTENTS& ITINERARY GREETINGS from DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE 4 CONGRESS PRYVIT 8 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 9 FINANCIAL REPORT 11 RULES of ORDER 15 RESOLUTIONS 18 CONGRESS SPEAKERS & BIOGRAPHIES 23 OUTGOING SUSK NATIONAL EXECUTIVE 30 CONSTITUTION 32 SPONSORS 46 DOWNTOWN OTTAWA A uOttawa Residence Hotel (90 University Prv.) B Laurier Bus Stop (Laurier St. & Waller St.) C Mother Tucker’s (61 York St.) D Heart & Crown Irish Pub (61 Clarence St.) E Parliment Hill (Rideau St. & Metcalfe St.) F National Arts Center (51 Elgin St.) uOTTAWA CAMPUS Laurier Bus Stop (Laurier & Waller) A uOttawa Residence Hotel (90 University Prv.) B Cafeteria (1st floor University Center) C 1848 Campus Bar (2nd floor University Center) D Montpetit Hall (MNT 202) E 2 THURSDAY MAY 5th 4.00 Registration 90 University - Main Lounge: UofO Residence 6.00 Dinner Reservation Mother Tucker’s (61 York Street) ITINERARY 8.00 Welcome Reception @ Hospitality Suite 1848 Pub (2nd Floor, University Center) 8:30 Get Your Horilka On! - Vodka Tasting (John Vellinga) 1848 Pub (2nd Floor, University Center) 9.00 Welcome Reception 1848 Pub (2nd Floor, University Center) 10.30 Informal Pub Night 1848 Pub (2nd Floor, University Center) FRIDAY MAY 6th 4 7.00 - 9.00 Breakfast/Late Registration 90 University - Main Lounge: UofO Residence 8 10.00 Opening Ceremonies/Election of Presidium Montpetit Hall - Room 202 10.30 Speaker Session - Taras Zalusky Montpetit Hall - Room 202 9 11.30 Break Montpetit Hall - Atrium 11 12.00 Presidents / Executive / Financial Reports Montpetit Hall - Room 202 12.45
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1988
    Іі5Ьв(і by the Ukrainian National Association Inc.. a fraternal non-profit association| b ШrainianWeelcl V Vol. LVI No. 46 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1988 50 cents Cona^'xans protest Soviet rights abuses Multitudes ІП Lviv mark November 1 Act in historic vigil at Yaniv Cemetery OTTAWA - Tens of thousands of believed to be the Revs. Mykhailo Ukrainians in Lviv publicly commemo­ Havryliv and Petro Zeleniuk. rated the 70th anniversary of the No­ Requiem services were offered at the vember 1 Act that proclaimed the graves of Gen. Myron Tarnawsky, independence of western Ukraine and commander-in-chief of the Ukrainian established the Western Ukrainian Galician Army (UHA), and Kost National Republic on the lands former­ Levytsky, well-known publicist, lawyer ly ruled by the Austro-Hungarian and prime minister of the Western Empire. Ukrainian National Republic. News of the public commemoration Ihor Kalynets, a national rights was reported by the Ukrainian Central advocate whose activities stretch from Information Service and disseminated the days of the generation of the sixties by the Ottawa-based Ukrainian Infor­ C'Shestydesiatnyky"), read a collection mation Bureau. of poems about the Russians' destruc­ Citing eyewitness sources, UCIS said tion of the graves of the Ukrainian Sich that 20,000 to 50,000 persons, including Riflemen (Sichovi Striltsi"). several Ukrainian Catholic priests, took Rostyslav Bratun, a member of the part in the candlelight ceremony at the official Writer's Association, delivered historic Yaniv Cemetery on the outskirts an address in which he spoke about of Lviv. According to eyewitnesses, the fighting for the independence of U- crowd was described as a ''sea of kraine.
    [Show full text]
  • Ottawa Conference and Hearings, Comments of Bcu Foundation
    OTTAWA CONFERENCE AND HEARINGS, COMMENTS OF BCU FOUNDATION YOUNG LEADERS DELEGATION There is no question that the conference, “Ukraine at the Crossroads” and parliamentary hearings on the status of human rights in Ukraine – all of which took place in Ottawa from March 5th-8th – left an impression on those attending. The inclusion of world-renowned academics and historians, as well as the heartfelt cooperation of the Canadian government, showed that the world is deeply concerned about Ukraine’s well-being - a comforting thought for those who live in the Ukrainian diaspora, and long for their homeland’s economic and political freedom. Though many express this sentiment, it is perhaps the most refreshing to know that young people in the Ukrainian community stand ready not only to learn about the tribulations of their homeland, but to share the heavy burden of eradicating them. With financial sponsorship from the BCU Foundation, young Ukrainian students and professionals from across Canada were able to attend the conference and hearings in Ottawa, and witness firsthand the efforts of the Canadian government on the issue of Ukraine. Below are the humble thoughts of some of these young members of the Ukrainian community from their experiences at these events. At the conference, “Ukraine at the Crossroads,” much emphasis was placed on the Canadian government’s potential role in helping ensure fair and legitimate elections in Ukraine. As many of the speakers suggested, this is a long term enterprise, with a long term goal in mind. The most resoundingly logical way of accomplishing this, in my mind, is to engage the civil society in Ukraine, as many of the testifiers from Ukraine had underscored.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Meeting #3
    UKRAINIAN CANADIAN STUDENTS' UNION СОЮЗ УКРАЇНСЬКОГО СТУДЕНТСТВА КАНАДИ UNION DES ÉTUDIANTS UKRAINIENS CANADIENS Joint Statement by World Congress of Ukrainian Youth Organizations (SKUMO) Ukrainian Canadian Students’ Union (SUSK) Ottawa & Waterloo, Ontario, Canada – November 29, 2013 Open Letter to the Young People & Students of Ukraine This morning we learned that Ukraine’s President, Viktor Yanukovych, failed to sign the EU- Ukraine Association Agreement at the 3rd Eastern Partnership Summit held in Vilnius, Lithuania. Though expected as a result of directive No. 905 of November 21st of the Cabinet of Ministers, we had all hoped common sense and justice would prevail. By taking this decision, the government of Ukraine has forsaken the collective future of all its people, and especially that of its young. It has chosen to ignore the democratic will of its citizens and has offered very limited rationale for its foolish verdict. We know that Ukraine’s youth yearn for freedom, prosperity, and true democratic institutions. They seek the right to grow up in a society that allows them to reach their full potential. By all objective measures, this can only be achieved through the European choice. Delay or the exploration of alternate customs arrangements will only further hinder Ukraine’s rightful path of development. Over 20 million Ukrainians reside outside the territory of Ukraine. A large majority of this group calls the collective West its home. We well understand what the civilization choice Ukraine is facing represents. This is especially so in the areas of economic prosperity, academic freedom, and social mobility. This is why we believe you have no alternative but to continue demanding that your government reverse its course, whatever the cost.
    [Show full text]
  • STUDENT 1976 February-April
    "STUDENT" Newspaper 191 Lippincott St._ TORONT' M5 STtlPENT lTtDI/ll\iTi February — April 1976 CANADA'S NEWSPAPER FOR UKRAINIAN STUDENTS DOUBLE ISSUE : . Page 2 STUDENT- "You must support the French language rights outside of Quebec if you want Multicul- turalism to survive." This was basically the most recurring message to be ~y heard at the recent Second Canadian Conference on Mul- STUDENT ETL'DIAfVTJ ticulturalism held in Ottawa on Feb. 13, 14 and 15. This message, which seemed by the way to be almost wholly propounded by the French Canadians, quietly re- ceived the full endorsement of Labour Minister John : "STUDENT" Munro and his fellow' Anglo Canadian Mandarins. After 191 Lippincott Street, all, why shouldn't Munro endorse something that would Toronto, Ontario. relieve him of his troubles by 'letting the ethnics fight it out with the French' ? Why shouldn't the Mi- , - nister put the responsibility , for Multiculturalism on ' the shoulders of all minority ethno cultural groups? - . It seems that the Imperial Fountain has saved the day for Munro. Or has it? "STUDENT" is a national tri-lingual and bi-monthly news- The Federal Government has safely neutralized the paper for Ukrainian Canadian students and is published by question of multiculturalism by dichotomizing it. the Ukrainian Canadian Students' Union (SUSK). Either we accept and support the language and cultural "STUDENT" is a forum for fact and opinion reflecting the rights of the French, in which case, when the French - interests of Ukrainian Canadian students on various topics: Canadians are secure and equal with the Anglais social, cultural, political and religious.
    [Show full text]