in Hamilton in 1913. In 1921 the Hungarian Self Culture Society was established in Welland where the first Hungarian newspaper was also published in 1928. In 1931 three quarters of the Hungarian Canadian population lived in Ontario. In 1933 two Hungarian newspapers were established by John Rapai, the Kanadai Magyar Újság and the Wellandi Kisújság. In 1949 a so-called Delhi & Tobacco District Hungarian House was dedicated in Delhi-Tillsonburg, which had been initiated by Rapai two years earlier. 40 percent (about 1,500 people) of the tobacco factory was Hungarian. After 1956 about 6,000 refugees arrived in Ontario. In 1964 a Roman Catholic church was built in London, Ontario. Roman Catholic churches are still in Toronto, Hamilton and in Welland. There are still three Greek Catholic churches in Ontario: in Welland, Windsor and in Hamilton. Presbyterian churches are in Delhi and in Ottawa. Prince Edward Island 1956-1957 saw a large wave of Hungarian migration to Prince Edward Island, and probably the largest ever. A special Emergency Relief Committee was established to manage the arrival of Hungarian refugees, led by Minister of Health M.L. Bonnell. In addition to a reception centre which was established in the neighbourhood of Falconwood, in Charlottetown, a number of other groups participated in supporting the settlement of the Hungarians including the province's Red Cross, Women's Institute, Catholic Women's League, as well local volunteer doctors and nurses. In general, the Hungarians were welcomed to the province, as reported by The Guardian newspaper. It was believed that the Hungarians were the "right type" of immigrant and could contribute to the province's agricultural sector. Gallery See also Canada–Hungary relations List of Canadians of Hungarian descent European Canadians References External links Hungarian immigrants in interwar Canada Digitized issues of the Kanadai Magyar Munkás (Canadian-Hungarian Worker), 1929-1967 1956 Hungarian Memorial Oral History Project Hunagrian Refugees Received on Prince Edward Island, Canada (1956-1957) Hungarian settlements in Saskatchewan Life as it was : Prud'homme, Saskatchewan, 1897-1981 Karpat Hungarian Folk Dancers of Winnipeg Address to the Commemoration in Winnipeg of the 50th Anniversary of the Hungarian Uprising: 22 October 2006 Toronto's Hungarian Community Ottawa Hungarian Community Centre The Free Magyar Reformed Church in Ontario Susan M. Papp: Hungarians in Ontario Arany Janos Hungarian School in Hamilton Hungarian TV in Canada Hungarian Radio in Toronto Hungarian Hungarian People Hungarian diaspora by country