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'Ntw Canadians joined with the old a». a day-Fang combustion and re-. on .,n to meet 'His Excellency 81-31101) Isadore B .recky. bishop of the Ukrain- ian Greek Catholic Church in Eastern Canada la¢t Sunday. The weather was perfect for the oc- carion of the 'first visit of the young bishon t, Wins. Men who had been a few months ago identified as Duplaccd Persons in Europe and now called New Canadians joined with their Ukrainian brethern in Timianns to re- joice over their new found liberty and worship in a traditional manner. Priests and members of the Knights of Columbus branch of the Roman Catholzc Church Joined with the Greek Ca'ho; 3 Church in celebrating this great occasion. The Ukrainian choir. led by John Fel'mk, sang duan-g the mass and at ten ccnotalph. 'lhe rlch Voices rose and lell on we breeze as the BishOp placed the .wrcath and performed the spe- ual service of remembrance. During the afternoon a football game all nobnger Park .wasattended and the Mclmyre and .Holllnger teams came LUL cum on the scoring. one all. Beginning 'w.th é‘two-hour long Pon- tifical High Mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart the faithful gathered under the hot sun to dedicate the new site of the. Ukrainian Greek Catho- iic Church on Cedar street. From there the proceasion wound its way to the Cenotaph where a wreath was laid by the Bishop in commemoration of all war dead. AL szx o‘clock the people gathered at [he McIntyre Community Centre 1‘ r a banquet and concert in honor of the i‘ prominent guest. General chairman for the evening was Rev. Father Michael Horoscho who had worked hard to ensure every- one or a successful day. It was a tribute to his energy and fine organ- izing hand. Mr. H. M, Ferguson was program chairman and his announce- merits in the Ukrainian tongue brought rounds of applause. Ukrainians Out To Welcome Bishop Borecky To Timmins Dedicates Church Site The banquet, began with a prayer from Father Homscho and was ~101- iuwul by a toast to the king. A pre- sentation 01 a bouquet of red roses was nude on the 81.5th by Miss Gu- m, after when dinner was served. After dinner community singing led by John m untamed the evénglg. Hugh Immpson, introduced the gues'fis’ of the evening. Addresses of welcome were given by Reeve Evans of Tisdale Township, Mr. Tesluk. of the Ukrainian Greek Catho- lic Parish Michael Paschyn, president of the Ukiainmn National Federation. and 2Petr0 Kolosnyk, speaking for the New Canadians. MI. Kolosnyk said that he had had his family killed by the 'Reds and spoke bitterly of the :laughter (I the Ukrainians by the Communists. He said: “The new cru- sade cf (peace and brotherhood will weep the world." 'OOOOOO 'Ofl'OOOO'OOMJ A piano recital by Miss Crysia Fen- nuzx 01 K rkland Lake was appreciated. in which she played the Theme from the piano concerto in "A” minor by Edvard Grieg. an Ukrainian melody and a bit, of Chopin. More addresses of Welcome were heard from Mr. M. Urquhart. McIn- ttr.‘ Gold Mines. Mr. P. Fay. 'I‘immins Town Council Father Therriautt, N0- tre Dame de Lourdes. Father Callag- han, Church of the Nativity, and Pat Lm‘mer. [flights of Calumbus. Soprano soloist Miss Stella Skyhal’ sung "Why Do I Need Dark Eyes?. Gla Nina Mia. and The Little flower." Mr. E. L. bongmore. General Mana- ger of Hollinger Gold Mines in a short address said that the term "real Dem- ocracy" is abomna'bly misused by those who would destroy it. He warned a- gainvt oonmlaofi‘lcy and taking for granted the free way of life. His Excellency RLght Reverend Isa- dore Borecky congratulated the local Miners Organizing Committee on their fght against the Communists. He mid that the new Canadians were V'nl. XXXIII N0. 25 Second Section . . . avoid disappointment by asking your nearest Customs Office whether or not your purchase can be brought into this country. The item you wish to bUY "'07 be oflected by the existing import restric- tions necessary to conserve our U.$. funds. Bewise...betoreorderinqgoodshomtheU.S.or other countries . . '. consult your nearest Customs Office ocwrite FROM THE “.5. 0R ABROAD pleased to find that mine manage- ment took such an interest in the men. their welfare, both physical and spirtual. He said this could only m'educe stronger employei'ui‘mployee relations. “I am pleased to dedicate the ground for the new church." BishOp Borecky said, “and I look forward with intereit to bless’ng the new church. The new church will act as a star to guide the Ukrainian people of this district to freedom and in the right path." Bishop Borecky thanked the mem- bers of .the- clergy who had helped to make the day successful. The Ukrainian Choir under the dir- eCtlon of John Fortak sang an Ukrain- ian Patriotic song and “The Grave of the Unknown Soldier." :I‘hree folk dances by boys and girls and a spe- cialty dance by m. dance director Peter stda were features of the ev- enlng. He .said that he had left the Uk- rain just before the last war. but two of his brothers had been killed by the Communists. “The church w.11 provide a cultural centre for the New Canadians so that they won't, (have to depend on their enemies the Ccmmunists for cultural relaxation." he said. Thc cho'r then sang “A Violin is Sdnging in the Street, By the Side of the Lake." and an “Ukrainian Mar- It Seems that not long ago Harry receive’éi’ a letter from William Z. Fosterf chairman of the Communist Party, appealing for help in fighting the Mundt--Nixon Bill (antiicom- munist. legislation in the U .SJ In a letter Harry Lundeberg ,Obatted ""‘Uut'"'this reply: “You have a hell of a nerve ap- pealing to a bona-fide American trade union for help in view of the scabby disruptive tactics employed by your so-called political party a- against the American trade-union movement and against the United States as a whole. One of the best stories showing the hatred of real down to earth labor men for Communists is that in Time ms week about Harry Lundebei'g. a far left-winger. now gpo'gggpf the A. F. L. Sailsrs Union firms ‘Paeii‘ic. WWWMI. mum-n “All through your letter you refer to fascism, stating that your party is anti-fascist. Who are you kid- ding? There are no bigger fascists than the Communists. The only difference beteween Stalin and Hit- ler is that Stalin went Hltler one better? .It‘was the Communist Party that joined hands with the Nazis to break the Socialist Party and the trade union movement in Germany. Don't try to propagandize people who know the score. U.S. Sailors’ Head Blast Communists In Salty Letter “As a matter of fact our organiz- ation classes the Communist Party as an enemy of the working class. As far as we are concerned. they can take the whole scabby, stinking Communist Party and kick it in the middle of Siberia and let it have a taste of Uncle Joe Stalin‘s slave camps. . .It is our considerate opinion that this is a fit place for the American Communist Party. its stooges, its fellow travellers-long- haired ones. short-haired ones-and what. have you. . and flushed out! “And P. 8.: Do not send any of your phony propaganda to cur un- ion because it will 36 the asme way as an of It. has gone before: filed PIN“ In _1'imminn. 0119!, Guam “KEY THURSI‘ A? EB! Hon Ray Lawscir lieute11a11t~gov- ernor of Ontario, will officially open the games which will see 400 pipers and dancers competing for medals and $1,500 in cash prizes. Included are five United States and two girls’ pipe bands. Climaxlng the colorful games will be a great open-air memorial service on Sunday, July 4. Regrets they were unable to attend but. according to .Lt.-Col. A. E. Bliss. O. C. Argyl and Sutherland Highland- ers. which are sponsoring the games, all indicating plans to attend next. year. came from bands of the Canadian Scottish, Victoria, B. C.; Seetfiorth Highlanders. Vancouver; Queen‘s Own Cameron Highlanders, Winnipeg; North Nova Scotia Highlanders; Cleveland Kilties: Camerons of Arlington, N. J.; and the Kilties of York Pa. ch'n'; Song," followed by the Ukrain- ian National Anthem and God Save the King. After the concert many of the Uk- rainians and the New Canadians ad- journed to their homes where they danced and sang to the early hours of the morning. On Monday Father Borecky and Fa- ther Blaiecki. who is acting as the Bishcp's secretary, were taken on a tour of the underground workings at the Hollinger mine. The bishop stayed in Tlmmins for a few days before re- turning to Toronto. He. told the Porc- up'ne Advance that his new Bishop's palace was established in Teronto and he headed the Ukrainian Greek Cath- ol‘c Church for the Eastern Previnces. The youthful Biahog) who has only been a. priest for [ten vears said that he was del‘ghted with the way the whole community of Timminr. had turned out to make the day one t0'remem- her for himself and the New Cana- daans. "I am greatly impressed with th's country and its peonle,” he said warmly. _. His people eagerly await his return for the church dedication ceremony. Saturday night will mark the seccmd annual reunion dinner and dance in the Armories. Over 2,000 invitations have been sent out to former mem- bers of the 16th Battalion. 19th Bat- talion. 173m Battalion, 3rd Machine Gun Battalion 86th Macmne Gun Battalion. Lst and 2nd Battalions of The Ai-gyll and Sutherland Highland- ers and the 9lst Highlanders” The memzrial service to Scottish war dead will be marked by the phy- ing 0! the Lament by nearly 500 pipers and drummers with a massed choir from 12 city churches accompanied by U. S. banc'ts czming are: The Kilty (ccrrect) band and the Chicago High- landers; Chicago; Ford pipe band and the Detroit Highlanders. Detroit; Can- adian Legion Post 46, Flint, Mich. From Toronto: The 48th Highland- err, 'Ihronto Scottish, Irish Regt‘s. Canadian Legion, Earlscourt Branch 65._ the Argylls' brass band. The service wmbepreceeded byapandeoxbums and veterans (.0 Civic stadium. . Ontario: Highfand L’ght Infantry. Galt: Lorne Scots" Brampton; Sb. Ca- tharine Pipe Band, St. Catharines; In- gersoll Pipe Band. Ingersoll. Hamilton: Dominion Foundries and Steel Co. Veierans‘ band; Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders; Argyll Vet- erans' band; East Hamilton Canadian Legion. Girls: St. Andrew's G'rls' band; Tar- onto; Georgetown Gn'ls' Pipe Band. In addition. the De La Salle “Oak- lands" cadet bugle band from Toronto and the Argyll and Sutherland High- landers' brass «band will play. Among outstanding visitors attend.- ing the tattoo which opens the games at Civic Stadium will be Sir Angus Fletcher British consul at Buffalo: Maj ~Gen. Chris Vokes, O. C. Central Command. and Mrs. Vokes, Oakville. The tattoo will feature colorful full- dress ore-war Highland uniforms of the l’eutenfint-govm'nor’s guard of honor, marches b_v the massed bands and ceremoni 11 drills and dances by w’cmens groups of the Scottish Socie- ties and Clans of Hamilton and Dis: tiict. On Saturday morning. preliminary piping, dancing track and field events lel be held with ,semi-flnals in the afternoon. featured by such Scottish feats as tossing the caber and tug-or- war. Hamiiton Scots Games Will See 500 Play In Massed Pipe Band TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1948 Hollywoodâ€"“If all thé rlce thrown at June brldal couples were laid end no end it would reach the hungry people of Europe." That's Eddie Cantor's idea in his Wide appeal urging Americans and Canad‘am to use CARE, non-profit. qovernment-approved service for over- seas ald. Mr. and «Mrs. A. Cadeau of Anthony will take no residence in the homestead of the late Mr. Slce or later known as the “Simpson farm”. at Shillington. "Love is in blcom all over the coun- try. and I‘m certainly all in favor of it," Eddie said today in announcing the campaign. “But in times like these, with millions in Europe fac'ng hunger every grain of sense tells us it’s dead wrong to let any gra’n of l'iCC end up on the sidewalk, or in the .bi'idegroom’s car. "Please send your order at once. Whoever you send help to you will be carrying out the Canadian tradition of generosity tcward the unfortunate and the wifering, no matter where .‘hcy may be." Send Your Cheque In Care of CARE “That’s why I'm suggesting, every chance I get. and as seriously as I know how. um. instead of sending the happy muple away in a shower of rice, we shower them instead with our congrat- ulat'onvs, and send an order for a 'food package to (Canadian) Care, Ottawa, Ontario. "You may depend upon,_it that-CARE will see that your gift goes where it will do the most good. This great humanitarian organizatiOn has alrea- dy delivered 5 million of its food and clothing textile gmckages in Europe. It has won not only the gratitude of the recipients but of the donors who have used CA'RE‘s service to help their friends and relatives abroad. THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM a...“ and all of Canada. not only our own selves, but our families, our conununities For understanding makes us realize that moderation hem-fits moderation in our pleasure, moderation in the onjoynwnt of whisky. which leads us to choose the path of lnodoration in all things . . moderation in our thinking, moderation in our spending”), . . Happily a Canadian characteristic. it’s this; understanding when we consider the other follow’s point of View at all tinnes It’s the key to happy living together. For it leads us to weigh our words and shape our actions for the. cmunmn good. when we see things throug‘h the other follow’s eyes . . when we listen through the other follow’s cars . . . UNDERSTANDING: MODERATION ‘ ‘Vhen the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Canada, cleared from Mont- real recently (June [2) for Liverpool she carried a group of Anglican and Episcopalian: Bishops who will attend this summer's Lamheth Conference in London. In the picture are shown left 9W Mia/4'02; {i / Published In Tlmmlns. 0M.._ Quad. EV ERY THURSDAY Understanding comes to, us to right. front row: Bishop Lyons of Ontario. Bishop Brougall of Niagara, Bishop Dixon of Montreal. Archbishop Kingston of Nmfia Scotia. Primate of the Church, of England in Canada Bishop Carpenter of Alabama and Bishop Beverley of Toronto. Back Single COpyâ€"Five Cents row: Bishop Hallam f0 Saskatoon. Bl- .shop .locvrson of Ottawa. Bishop Sov- oreign of Alhabaska. Bishop Lolthouse of Keewalin. Bishop Kinsolvlng of Arizona and Bishop Moorhcad- of Fredericton.