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to save the river Murray, we have in common our wonderful Ukrainian heritage; our beautiful culture and our passion and zest for family, friends and enjoying what life has to offer. We look forward to bringing you “Stook Stook”. The Editorial Team
A short note from the President, Association of Ukrainians SA (Hromada), Ivan Dnistriansky
Autumn 2010, Issue 1 Welcome! This new on‐line publication will be of interest to anyone who’s Ukrainian or is married to a Ukrainian; or is simply interested in Ukrainian matters, and who in some shape, manner or form is linked to the Ukrainian diaspora based in Adelaide, South Australia. You may be a migrant, or a baby boomer, an X or Y gen. You may have once played soccer or volleyball for USC Lion or you may have been an active member of CYM or Plast in their hey day. You may have enjoyed a moving Ukrainian midnight mass in recent years, or you may have been at every Malanka since year dot. You may be calling your grandmother “Baba” and your dog “Brovko” but that’s about the extent of your bilingual skills. No matter what your connection is we hope to help you stay in touch through this quarterly newsletter. Despite our differences in our political and religious views; our approach to aged care or childcare; or on our views regarding Barrack Obama or on how
“It gives me great pleasure to introduce you to Stook Stook – it’s been a long time coming and has taken many months of planning and preparation by the Editorial Team – Lidia Lipkiewicz, Chris Fedyk, Slavko Kowalczuk and Mel Merlino (nee Wasyluk). The Executive Committee is very excited about this great initiative and we invite you to make this newsletter yours. Email us your thoughts; pass on those snippets worth sharing; use the ‘contacts page’ to get in touch and above all, stay connected.”
1 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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Content Ukrainians Say Ukrainians in Action Ukrainians in the Kitchen Interesting Facts Special Feature From the Archives Ukrainians in SA Community Calender Births, Deaths & Marriages Contacts
p 2 p 4 p 7 p 9 p 10 p 11 p 13 p 15 p 16 p 17
Ukrainians Say First Impressions Of Ukraine I’d heard all about Ukraine for 28 years through my grandparents and family friends and finally had the opportunity to go and see for myself in 2009. My first surprise was that although I heard a lot of Russian being spoken, my rusty Ukrainian language skills were good enough to communicate pretty well in most places that I visited. My tato, brother Taras and I stayed with two lots of relatives in little country villages in Eastern Ukraine. Although the accommodation was fairly basic (farm life) the people were very generous, to the extent of giving up their comfortable beds for us. We accumulated (as gifts) 6 bottles of vodka; 4 bottles of Ukrainian home‐brew alcohol; about 5 kilos of Ukrainian style crockery, and a copious amount of seeds to plant our own tomatoes and cucumbers when we got back to Australia (that’s if we could get it them through customs!). Their lives are so different to ours ‐ they seemed extremely surprised to hear that we didn't have a tractor at home in the backyard, and when I told them that I couldn't milk a cow, they said, “Don't worry, it's easy! It's just like milking a goat!”
The countryside is beautiful, with fields of corn and sunflowers as far as you can see.
We drove into the capital Kyiv, a lovely city, very metropolitan with lots of beautiful old buildings and gold‐domed churches, including St Sophia Cathedral whose domes are apparently plated with 7.4kg of 24 carat gold! A highly recommended ‘must see’ country. ‐ Sonya Diakiw (adapted from an email, July 2009) My first visit, back in December 2006, was during winter and my overwhelming impression was that Kyiv was cold, grey and drab. This feeling was exacerbated by the fact that everyone carried a depressed and withdrawn look about them. Compared with my most recent visit in August 2009, Kyiv presented itself to me as a bright, bustling and cosmopolitan city. I was amazed at the impact a season was able to have on my impression.
2 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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Having said this, I enjoyed the sights of Lviv during my first trip and found that I was taken in by the charm of the city and its lovely architecture. When it comes down to it, I love old buildings and Lviv had plenty of them. The Karpaty were also particularly picturesque during winter and although the snow was a bit thin on the ground, I know which ski resort I’d be visiting if I were a wealthier person in Ukraine. My husband Michael and I had previously visited many of the significant attractions in Kyiv so on our second visit we were able to pass our time with more relaxing and hedonistic pursuits like cruising along the Dnipro; going to a Kyiv Dynamo soccer match and my favourite pastime of all, window shopping! I would highly recommend staying in the centre of Kyiv because it’s close to everything and trolleybuses aren’t generally a barrel of fun. And make sure you’re close to Puzata Hata because it’s the most amazing Ukrainian fast‐food joint around! One day, I’ll bring it over to Australia – people will go nuts over it. ‐ Melanie Merlino
3 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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Ukrainians in Action S.o.V.
by Christina Fedyk
This raw blend of musical talent and culture is the stylised Ukrainian Folk sensation SOV. Comprised of 3 Ukrainians and their 3 friends, they bring together a rich multicultural styled rhythm infused with the beautiful harmony of the Ukrainian bandura. Ian Kushnir who founded this group in 2007 explains that they wanted to develop the Ukrainian contemporary bandura scene in Australia and worldwide. This innovative bandura ensemble with influences of blues, jazz, and reggae, has an individual interpretation of traditional Ukrainian folk songs. The group’s aim is to touch the hearts of South Australians and this band can be found playing in world music festivals like WOMAD and in various music venues around Adelaide. To help enrich the culture we belong to, visit the S.O.V. website for more information. YouTube link: www.s‐o‐v.net
Ian Kushnir on S.o.V. Q. Why you got started? I guess we met some like‐minded people that felt the same way about music. We wanted to create something to influence (enrich) the culture we participated in, after all, culture is just the things that people in a group or society do. We do this, and we want to do it well. And to explore how things might sound with “our” take on it. Having said all of that, we really do not want to get to the point where we are taking ourselves too seriously. After all we do this because we love it not because we want to be some certain thing. Q. How long have you been playing for? S.o.V has been around since May 2007, so 3 years in May (but it's precursor Vodohray, has been around for over 20 years). Q. What is the group’s goal? For us as an ensemble we’re aiming to break new ground with unique material, to touch the ears and hearts of not just Ukrainians and Ozzies, but people worldwide. For me personally, for Kush, if I can contribute to the development of Ukrainian contemporary bandura scene in 4 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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some way, in Australia and indeed in the world, I will be happy. All I know is that even if we became some famous group but were not true to the above, I would be bitterly disappointed. One other thing, we need to be having fun! Q. How would you describe your music? That's not easy. I would call it "Stylized Ukrainian Folk" with influences like blues, jazz, South American and Indian rhythm, reggae, rock. We have based our initial arrangements on Ukrainian music, some folk, some traditional, but always our interpretation. Q. Tell me about your band members. Dave King and I are the artistic directors of S.o.V. and “steer” the unit, however everyone in the band influences the music that S.o.V plays. Dave King (bass, keyboard), Tony Hole (percussion, keyboard, dulcimers, Jupiter 2), James Sweeney (violin, slide guitar, mandolin), it’s all here http://www.s‐o‐v.net/members.htm, only Damian Chumak (bandura), Michael Hadaj (drums) and me (bandura, didge) are Ukes. The rest are all Ozzies (well, Matt Gorgula sometimes plays with us and he’s a Uke).
Jan and Oryst Tkacz Oryst and Janet Tkacz have been competing as a partnership in DanceSport since 1993. They started dancing socially and soon were entranced by the sport of competing in Ballroom Competitions, Festivals, and Championships. Through competitive ballroom they have progressed through the grades of E grade and D grade before the change to “levels”, having achieved level 5 in two styles – Modern Standard [Waltz, Tango, Slow Fox Trot, Quickstep and Viennese Waltz] and New Vogue. They regularly compete both in hometown Adelaide and the eastern states of Australia, at the Open level of competition – the highest possible at present – having had multiple successes in Victoria, New South Wales, Adelaide and performances at the Australian Championships in Melbourne. Sydney and Canberra. In 1998 Janet and Oryst [along with their children partnering each other] travelled to Singapore and Chinese Taipei, competing in international company – major achievement was second place in Senior Latin in Taipei. In 2009 Janet and Oryst travelled to Blackpool in the United Kingdom – a Mecca for international dancers across the globe to compete in the Blackpool DanceSport Festival. It was here that they witnessed the memorable performance by a Ukrainian Professional couple getting 2nd in the Pro Ballroom. They continue at present to represent SA across Australia in masters 2 competition making Semi Finals and Finals of the Open Competition.
5 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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Ukrainians in Action Wasyl Labaz Wasyl Labaz and his family arrived in Port Melbourne on 21 March 1949, and after a few months, the family moved to the Uranquinty Migrant Centre, a few kilometres south of Wagga Wagga. In late 1951, Wasyl, his parents and sister Hania moved to South Australia, and settled in Croydon Park, a suburb that, post 1947, had attracted many young Ukrainian families. It was in this environment that Wasyl’s love of the Ukrainian language, tradition and culture developed, thrived and continued throughout his life. Wasyl taught Ukrainian Folk Dancing in the Ukrainian community for 30 years. In the early 60s Wasyl was a dancer in the acclaimed folk dancing group “Kolomyjka” and with his expertise in choreography, he directed the folk dancing group “Hopak” from 1965‐1993.
Wasyl is a gifted designer and illustrator and many of the anniversary posters, illustrations and paintings that have been produced for our community, have been Wasyl’s work. Wasyl has donated his time and talent most generously. The leadlight windows in the Ukrainian Catholic Church, Our Lady of Protection, is one that Wasyl is extremely proud of and exemplifies his graphic expertise. This work is in commemoration of 1,000 years of Christianity in Ukraine. Wasyl has been an archivist since 1990, and his latest project is to create a record of pioneers of Ukrainian settlement in South Australia. This is being achieved in the first instance, by formulating a concise record of all deceased Ukrainian Catholics. Records from the Ukrainian Catholic Church are being utilised, along with visitation and access to cemetery records. Copies of the archival records are on display in the Ukrainian Catholic churches at Wayville and Woodville for parishioners to check and advise of any documentary error. (Editor’s note: should you be aware of any omissions to this record please contact Wasyl on 8336 1262.) Wasyl Labaz was awarded the order of OAM for services to the Ukrainian Community in 1995. The Ukrainian community of SA is very proud of Wasyl’s contribution to the arts and wishes him all the best for the future.
6 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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Ukrainians in the Kitchen Borsch Pisnij (based on fish stock)
Gradually add all the ingredients to the stock and let simmer until vegetables are soft. Once the borsch is ready, fry 1 chopped onion in good quality olive oil until soft. Then add dill and mix until dill is soft. Add this mixture to the borsch. Season with salt and pepper, if required. Allow to cool and then place in fridge. Recipe handed down from Mrs Anna Waksiutenko to Irene Wasyluk and Valya Waksiutenko.
Stock Snapper bones with meat on it 2 bay leaves 2 carrots, whole Celery Peppercorns Additional fish stock for added taste I large onion Salt & pepper to taste Place snapper bones, bay leaves, celery, peppercorns, onion and additional fish stock into pot and simmer until meat on fish bones falls off. Remove bones and separate white meat from bones. This can be added back to the borsch later. Remove celery, whole carrots (you can add this to the borsch later. Cut into pieces before adding to borsch), and onion. Into the stock add: 3 beetroot, peeled and grated 3 carrots, cut into small pieces Green beans cut into pieces Potatoes, cubed Tin peeled tomatoes or blanched tomatoes ¼ cabbage, thinly sliced
Borsch (based on meat/chicken stock)
1 hock (or 4 bacon bones)
Bunch of beetroot (around 5‐6 medium beetroot) 1 tin baked beans in ham sauce 2 tins Rosella tomato soup 3‐5 tablespoons white vinegar 2 tablespoons Vegeta (vegetable stock powder) ¼ small cabbage (optional) Place hock/bacon bones in large stockpot in about 2 ½litres of water (can add more water). Bring to boil and simmer for 1 hour (or cook in pressure cooker for about 20 mins). Cook beetroot until tender (do not peel before cooking), then let cool. Once beetroot is cool, peel, and then grate. Shred cabbage and boil for 10 mins, strain, then cool. Cont’d p8
7 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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Once the stock is ready add grated beetroot, then baked beans and tomato soup. Stir to make sure soup is dispersed. Then add cooked cabbage. Allow to simmer for 30 – 40 minutes. After about 15 minutes, add vinegar and vegeta. Add additional vegeta if required. Serve with fresh cream and chopped dill. Best eaten the next day. Note: if you use other tomato soup brands it will taste different. You can use chicken stock instead of bacon. Add more water if you want a thinner soup. Recipe handed down from Mrs Evdokia Labaz (Baba) to Mrs Anna Kurpita and to Natalya Fedyk. All recipes tried and tested by Natalya Fedyk of Kilkenny. Please forward favourite Ukrainian recipes that have been handed down over the generations to: stookstooksa@gmail.com.au
8 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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Interesting Facts Did you know the following famous people were of Ukrainian descent? Andy Warhol was a Rusyn. Rusyns were a distinct ethnic minority within Ukraine with their own language and customs. Igor Sikorsky. He was an engineer living in the United States, of Ukrainian descent, who developed the helicopter. Jack Palance. This well‐known American actor was also of Ukrainian descent and was known to be active in Ukrainian affairs. He was also a founding member of the trident group of Hollywood personalities trying to promote Ukrainian matters in LA. Ukraine really does have talent. This may be old news by now, but if you haven’t seen this it’s definitely worth a look. This video features one of the 2009 Ukraine Has Talent contestants, Xenia Simonoff, composing images in sand, in real time. Sand Animation is a new form of art, where artists compose images within sand following a theme set by the accompanying music. Xenia Simonoff is one of only four people in the world involved in this form of art. This link on youtube shows her Ukraine Has Talent performance, which was originally created for the opening of a WWII memorial. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XjB1iIm9Iek Have you seen these interesting stamps?
Taken from philatelist, George Fedyk’s personal collection.
9 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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Special Feature Marina Lewycka in Adelaide for Writerʼs Week
by Slavko Kowalczuk
Writer’s Week in Adelaide with Marina Lewycka for the Adelaide Festival of Arts, 2010 Marina Lewycka is the bestselling author of A Short History of Tractors in Ukrainian and Two Caravans. Marina settled in the UK after the second world war and recently visited Adelaide for Writer’s Week as part of the Adelaide Festival of Arts with appearances at the Adelaide Town Hall and the Women’s Pioneer Memorial Gardens (adjacent to the Torrens Parade Ground). Marina said she had a pleasant visit to Adelaide and as part of her promotional tour of Australia was accompanied by her publicist from Penguin. It was interesting to discover that one of the film crew, a cameraman Andrij from Melbourne, traced his heritage to Ukrainian ancestry. Marina is very proud of her Ukrainian heritage and during the book signing session on 8th March 2010 of her latest book, We Are All Made of Glue, signed a copy of her book with a Ukrainian “pryvit”. Marina mentioned that she was “proud as punch” to be welcomed to Sydney and presented with flowers by Ukrainian youth in national dress and a crowd waving blue and yellow flags. The Ukrainian community in Melbourne welcomed Marina’s visit on 9th March following her visit to Adelaide, with a book signing session in Port Melbourne.
10 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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From the Archives Migration of Displaced Persons in Europe to Australia (The following introduction is an extract from Peter Plowman’s book “Australian Migrant Ships 1946‐1977”)
“On 21st July 1947, the Australian Government signed an agreement with the International Refugee Organisation (IRO) in Geneva to accept 12,000 displaced persons per year, though this number would greatly increase over subsequent years. Immigration officials were sent from Australia to go to these camps and interview persons wishing to emigrate. However, before being accepted, they were put through a gruelling examination. Immigration officials were to choose attractive, preferably fair types who would fit into white Australia. Good health was essential. If one family member was ill, including the blind and deaf, the rest could travel, but the infirm one would have to stay behind. This was unacceptable to most families in that situation, who would decline to go. Once people who were accepted, arrangements would be made for them to be transported to Australia by ship. In order to move these people, a large number of ships would be required but there were insufficient numbers of suitable passenger vessels available for such a task. The IRO began offering contracts to owners prepared to utilise ships in this role, and many vessels never designed to carry passengers, or travel vast distances, were quickly refitted with extremely austere accommodation before being sent to ports in Germany and Italy to load up huge numbers of passengers and carry them half way around the world to a new life.” One such vessel used for the transportation of Displaced Persons was the ship SS GOYA (originally built and named Kamerun, built in 1938 with accommodation for only 12 passengers and operated a cargo service from Hamburg to West Africa). The Goya was converted and fitted out with basic quarters for about 900 persons in segregated dormitories constructed in the cargo holds. In March 1949, SS Goya left Genoa in Italy on its first voyage to Australia, carrying 907 passengers to Adelaide, arriving here on 2 May and berthing at Outer Harbor on 3 May 1949. This was the first boatload of Ukrainian displaced persons who settled in Adelaide. These pioneers were housed initially at the Woodside Army Camp in the Adelaide Hills and gradually resettled throughout South Australia.
11 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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On 8 June 1999, the Premier of South Australia and Minister for Multicultural Affairs, Mr John Olsen, sent a letter to all the passengers of SS Goya acknowledging their arrival to South Australia and expressing his thanks for what they have given to South Australia over the last fifty years. The Premier said, “To those of us who were not on the SS Goya, it is difficult to imagine the difficulties you must have faced, both in making such a journey, and in beginning a new life in a new country with a different language, culture and climate. The courage you showed in overcoming these difficulties is to be admired. Now, a half‐century later, we can look back and reflect on what we have achieved together. We have all helped build the South Australia we see around us today. Everyone one of us has contributed to forging something that is unique to our country – our Australian identity – made up of diverse peoples from all corners of the globe, living together in harmony. We would have been a very different society indeed had not the SS Goya, and other migrant ships, docked in Adelaide’s Outer Harbor half a century ago.” For further information or to contribute to this column, please contact us at: stookstooksa@gmail.com Alternatively, contact Slavko Kowalczuk, on 0412 590 951.
12 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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Ukrainians in SA
13 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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14 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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Community Calendar 23 May (3pm) 30 May 26 June 25 July
Sviato Heroyiv Concert
Ukrainian Community Centre (Ballroom)
Zeleni Sviata
Parish of St Volodomyr & Olha
Winter Solstice Cabaret
Ukrainian Community Centre
Parish feast of Saints Volodomyr & Olha (praznyk)
Parish of St Volodomyr & Olha
29 August (3pm) Ukrainian Independence Day Concert Ukrainian Community Centre (Ballroom) 21 November 60th Anniversary CYM, Adelaide Hindmarsh Island 27 November Holodomor Commemorative Service Location to be announced Various 2010 60th Anniversary CYM, Adelaide Functions to be announced For further event details please contact: stookstooksa@gmail.com
15 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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Births, Deaths & Marriages Births Tamara Jakovlev and Tony Salvatore had a baby girl, Eva (2009)
Tania (nee Diakiw) and Matthew Bauerochse had a baby girl, Amelia (2010)
Sonia and Ihor Rubacha had a baby girl, Nadia (2009)
Weddings Michael Sobol and Rebecca Graham married in Adelaide (2010) Andrew Sobol married Larissa Paschyn in Kyiv, Ukraine (2009)
Deaths Natalie Maria Wojewidka (nee Keryk) 12.9.1959 – 17.4.2010 Vichnaya Pamyat Please forward Births, Deaths & Marriage details to: stookstooksa@gmail.com 16 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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Contacts Page Association of Ukrainians in SA nashameta@esc.net.au www.ukraine.com.au
President Ivan Dnistriansky JP 8336 3856; 0433 433 387 pumpimp@adam.com.au Migration Committee Valentine Shimaniuk: 8337 9010; 0409 550 288 shimaniuk@iprimus.com.au Ukrainian Social Services Maria Dnistrjanski: 8260 2294 Olga Mikjailiv / Maria Tkachuk: 8340 2434 opika@internode.on.net
Membership George Sobol: 8362 3177; 0404 515 085 sobol@internode.on.net Ukrainian School Principal Iryna Kvasniuk: 8258 1275 kvasniuk@internet.on.net
Cultural Coordinator Halia Naco: 8374 4409 nashameta@esc.net.au SOV Band sov@live.com.au www.s‐o‐v.net Bandura Ensemble Volya Dancing Group volya.ukrainian.dancers@gmail.com
Ukrainian Newsletter / Nasha Hromada Theo Andruszko: 8252 0020
Ukrainian Community Centre
66 Orsmond Street Hindmarsh 5007 Administrator / Hall Hire (Jacklyn Webster): 8346 7339 or 0417 889 274 Clubroom & Bar: 8346 4934 Catering: (Anatoliy Ostapuk) 8340 4604
17 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.
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Ukrainian Catholic Church, Wayville Ukrainian Catholic Church, Woodville Lady of Protection; Parish of St Volodomyr & Olha; Very Reverend Taras Gorpynyak Father Zenon Racki 8272 6031 or 0424 405 441 8235 2900 or 0413 652 929 St Andrew’s Ukrainian Autocepahalic St Michael’s Ukrainian Orthodox Church Orthodox Church, 420 Torrens Road Father Kosacki Rev. Father Eugene Kvasniuk: 0404 145 334 Plast, Ukrainian Scouts Organisation SA CYM, Ukrainian Youth Association SA Bohdan Wojewidka Helen Danylko: 0419802057 www.plast.org.au hmd@internode.on.net adelaide@plast.org.au www.cym.org/AU Ukrainian Community Radio Ukrainian Womens Association Inc SA Mr Volodomyr Tkachuk: 8396 5626 Nadia Jacoby: 8388 4029 c/o maryanab@dnister.com.au njacoby28@tadaust.org.au Dnsiter Ukrainian Credit Co‐operative Yevshan Dancing Group Hoverla Branch Adelaide: 8346 6174 Aliona King: 7000 3361 or 0401 689 645 www.dnister.com.au ellen.king@uhs.sa.edu.au Ukrainian Collectibles Society Inc Ukrainian Australian Professional Business Frank Fursenko: 8338 6165 or 0412 267 880 Assoc’n George Fedyk: 0412 702 234 Frank Fursenko: 8338 6165 or 0412 267 880 bandura@ozemail.com.au frank@frankfursenko.com USC Lion (Amateur) Soccer Club USC Lion Volleyball Club Steve Dnistrijanski: 0402 333 084 Trudy Watson: 0417 834 702; 7424 1983 steven@telergie.com.au trudy.watson@sawater.com.au Ukrainian Senior Citizens Inc (& Kalyna Choir) Mrs Lilia Onopko Seaton Aged Care Facility St Anna’s Residential Aged Care Facility Jacqui Garrard Lyn Warnock Sisters of St Basil the Great 10 Le Hunte Street, Wayville 5034 8272 2021 Irmos Choir Berehenia Womens Choir For any amendments, errors or omissions, please email us at stookstooksa@gmail.com
18 Any views or opinions presented in this newsletter do not necessarily represent those of the Stook Stook editor or Hromada committee members.