J.
a
MONDAY.
MAY
3
PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
1943
UKRAINIANS
IN
SESSION
Resolution
Asks
Kemoval
of
Ban
on
Outlawed
Organization
and
Return
of
Properties
At
a
meeting
in
the
Eagles'
Hall
last
night
under
the
auspices
of
the
local
Ukrainian
organization
a
resolution
was
passed
urging
that
steps
be
taken
to
revoke
the1
order-in-council
by
which
the
Ukrainian
Labor
Fanner
Temple
Association
was
declared
in
1940
to
be
an
11-
legal
organization
and
that
all
properties
of
the
association
be
restored
to
the
ownership
and
control
of
the
persons
who
were
carrying
on
the
cultural
and
educational
work
of-
the"
organization
before
the
war.
The-
resolution,
which
is
addressed
to
Vincent
Dupuls
M.
P.,
chairman
of
the
special'
committee
of
ths
House
of
Commons
on
Defence
of
Canada
Regulations,
expressed
the
belief
that
it
is
reatly
in
the
interests
of
the
war
effort
of
Canada
and
of
the
United
Nations
and
of
the
national
unity
of
the
people
of
Canada
that
these
steps
be
taken
promptly.
The
chairman
of
last
night's
meeting
was
William
Triska
and
there
were
two
soeakers
Alex
Gawrvluk
in
Russian
and
William
Stefuik
in
English.
Mr.
Stefuik
outlined
the
history
of
the
Ukrainians
who
had
immigrated
to
Canada
since
the
latter
part
of
the
last
century,
leaving
the
land
of
their
birth
because
conditions
were
not
Ideal
there.
They
had
adopted
this
new
land
of
opportunity
as
their
home.
Having
come
from
a
part
of
Russia
where
Germans
and
Austrlans
were
hated
many
of
them
had
enlisted
to
fight
against
Germany
in
the
First
Great
War.
In
1918
there
had
been
organized
the
Ukrainian
Farmer
Labor
Temple
Association
which
was
In
sympathy
with
the
real
Russia
against
Germany
and
Fascist
Influences.
Cultural
and-
educational
activities
had
been
engaged
In
with
a
view
to
developing
the
Ukrainian
people
in
Canada
in
the
spirit
of
true
Canadlanlsm
and
real,
democracy.
Unfortunately,
there
was
another
organization
of
pro-ricist
tendencies
which
before
the
war
had
praised
Hitler.
There
was
friction
between
the
two
groups.
Meanwhile
the
Association
had
built
or
acquired
buildings
in
various
cities
of
Canada
such
as
Winnipeg,
Toronto,
Fort
William,
Calgary
and
Montreal.
In
1940
the
Association
had
been-
outlawed
and
its
properties
taken
over,
some
being
since
sold
The
speaker
reiterated
that
they
were
loyal
and
hard-working
citizens
of
Canada.
The
organization,
it
was
felt,
had
been
outlawed
owing
to
misinformation.
The
Ukrainian
people,
however,
were
confident
that
the
ban
would
be
lifted
and
theLr
property
restored.
They
realized,
however,
that
this
was
a
consideration
secondary
in
importance
to
winning
the
war
towards
which
end
they
would
loyally
strive
no
matter
whether
or
not
their
resolution
was
Implemented.
The
speaker
closed
with
an
appeal
for
support
of
the
Victory
Loan
so
that
the
war
might
be
prosecuted
to
victory
as
speedily
as
possible.
Mr.
Stefuik
spoke
appreciatively
of
the
fact
that
a
resolution
urging
the
return
of
properties
to
the
Ukrainian
Farmer
Labor
Temple
Association
had
already
been
passed
both-
by
the
city
council
and
the
Carpenters?
Union.
The
speeches
of
the
chairman
and
of
Mr.
Gawryluk
(in
Russian)
were
along
lines
similar
to
Mr.
Stefuik's.
A
collection
was
taken
m
and
resulted
In
$10.35
being"
taken.
J;
L.
Curry
(Late
of
Yukon)
Chiropractor
Westliolme
Room
i
ttow
soon
we
come
back
Sure!
We
know
what
the
coming
battles
are
going
to
mean
to
us.
But
we've
thought
it
all
out,
and
we're
ready
for
whatever
lies
ahead
!
We're
prepared
to
give
all
we've,
got
so
that
our
children,
our
wives
and
sweethearts
.
.
.
all
our
loved
ones
.
..
will
never
have
to
live
in
slavery.
You
see,
we
are
determined
to
protect?
young
Johnny's
future,
mother's
choice
of
a
church,
father's
personal
views,
grandma's
and
grandpa's
peaceful
old
age
all
those
things,
big
and
small,
that
make
life
worth
living.
OUR
fill
We
know
that
Victory
won't
be
cheap
.
.
.
for
this
time
there
can
be
no
Armistice,,
it
must
be
unconditional
surrender
theirs
!
And
that
will
take
more
than
every'
thing
we
can
give.
Our
best
won't
be
enough
unless
yon
at
home
back
us
up
right
now
by
putting
all
you've
got
into
Victory
Bonds.
Remember
.
.
.
the
longer
yon
delay
in
buying
all
the
Victory
Bonds
you
possibly'
can,
the
longer
will
Victory
be
delayed
.
.
.
and
the
longer
it
will
be
before
we
can
be
back
with
those
we
love.
7
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ENOUGH-
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