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The Sioux- Métis Wars

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FALL 2007 ÉTIS OYAGEUR M THE PUBLICATION OFV THE MÉTIS NATION OF ONTARIO SINCE 1997 THE SIOUX- MÉTIS WARS NEW BOOK EXPLORES THIS LITTLE KNOWN CHAPTER OF MÉTIS HISTORY PAGE 27 SPECIAL SECTION AGA AT THE MÉTIS RENDEZVOUS 2007 Camden Connor McColl makes quite the Métis Voyageur atop his IT’S BACK TO THUNDER grandfather Vic Brunelle’s shoulders BAY FOR ANOTHER as the Georgian Bay Métis commu- GREAT MÉTIS NATION nity hosts the third annual Métis OF ONTARIO ASSEMBLY Rendezvous at the Lafontaine Parks PAGES 11- 22 and Recreation Centre, on Saturday September 29th, 2007. Check out BRENDA our next issue for more on this year’s POWLEY Rendezvous. INTERVIEW WITH A PROUD FIGHTER FOR MÉTIS RIGHTS. PAGE 9 MÉTIS FAMILIES LEARNING TOGETHER MNO INTRODUCES NEW LITERACY PROGRAM. PAGE 3 1785370 PHOTO: Scott Carpenter 2 MÉTIS VOYAGEUR Captain’s WEDDING BELLS OBITUARY Corner BY KEN SIMARD CAPTAIN OF THE HUNT, REG. 2 ATTENTION MÉTIS HUNTERS! Sahayma Many Métis Citizen harvesters Parker and Isaac Omenye are still have not reported their Marie-Claire Dorion-Dumont proud to announce the arrival of 29 November 1938 - 18 August 2007 harvest for the year 2006. their baby sister, Sahayma Orillia ——————— PLEASE DO SO NOW! This is Sarah, born on July 13, 2007, It is with deep sadness that the very important for our weighing 8 lbs. 1 oz. Proud par- We are happy to join Judi Trott in announcing the marriage of Melissa Dumont family announces the pass- records. Our negotiating ents are Kelly and George Cabezas to Mr Jason Button on March 9th, 2007. Best of luck to the ing of Marie-Claire Dorion-Dumont, team has spent a lot of time Omenye of Timmins. Sahayma's new family of five--Mr and Mrs Button and their three little Buttons, resident of Woburn, QC, on August on our hunting rights. The proud aunt Laurie Fonjong Jessica Button, Angus Button and of course Seth Cabezas. Melissa is 18th 2007. Claire was the beloved least we can do is to comply works in the Registry Branch at the daughter of Judi Trott, Region 9 Employment and Training Officer. wife of 50 years of Renald Dumont with the annual harvest and the beloved mother of Karole head office. report. Send your report to (Glen Beckett), Colette (Marc Hallé), the Captain of the Hunt in Robert (Lise Roy), Michel (Carmen your region now. It’s not to ROOTS Maheu), Réjean (Guylaine Isabel), late. Thank you for your co- Mario (Nancy Robert), Liette and operation. Stéphane. She was born in Mattawa on November 29, 1938, daughter of feue Lena Matte-Meilleur and feu Jean-Baptiste Dorion, sister of THE Mathilde Meilleur-Sarrazin, feue Doris Meilleur-Sarrazin, feu George MÉTIS Meilleur JR, Robert Meilleur, There- sa Dorion-Bastien and John Dorion. VOYAGEUR The memorial service was held Senator Leroux and cousins from NY, ON, QC and beyond. at the Jacques & Fils Funeral Home editor in Lac-Mégantic, QC on August 25, Linda Lord Gabrielle Leroux Family Rendezvous 2007. Pallbearers were her four old- Gabrielle Christine Guerin was est grandsons: Patrick, Jean-Fran- design & production born August 29, 2007, to Melissa In Cornwall, Ontario on August 3rd, 4th and 5th the Leroux cois, Ken and Billy. Marc St.Germain Lemieux and Mathieu Guerin. Family Rendezvous drew more than 200 family members to the Claire was the revered grand- Weighing in at 6 lbs. 10 ozs, she Cornwall Civic Centre Complex. They came from such diverse mother of 22 grandchildren, 10 contributors great-grandchildren and twin great- Scott Carpenter is welcomed by proud grandpar- places as Texas, Florida, New York, Boston, Bristish Columbia, ents Roger and Angele Lemieux Ontario and Quebec. The activities opened with a traditional granddaughters expected in Sep- Bonny Cann tember. She also leaves numerous and great-grandparents Emile Métis blessing and smudge by MNO Senator Jacques Leroux. A Verna Porter cousins, nieces and nephews, and Yvette (Prevost) Lemieux. French Canadian banquet and dance followed. Karole Dumont-Beckett brothers and sisters-in-law and These families, Leroux, Hamel and Gadbois originated from Virginia Barter friends. She will be remembered Kim Sicker the Cornwall Glengarry area. — Senator Jack Leroux always by her family and the Métis Bobbi Audin community for her devotion and Heather Purdon OBITUARY: DONALD “DON” GUSSIE HASS deep love for her family, her gen- Sharon M. Boyuk erosity and her artistic talents which Linda Krause resulted in countless handmade Dana O’Donnell Métis man hoped to thank Métis gifts for her loved ones. Jeff Wilson Glenn Lipinski Nation of Ontario LTC worker Pam Tremblay Arlene Lehto Donald “Don” Gussie Doreen (predeceased), Carl Mason Adelard Storry Michael McWhinnie Hass passed away on Doug and Debbie (hus- Jim Turner May 23rd, 2007, at the band George Agowiss- Carl Mason Adelard Storry, age 73, Rick Garrick Sudbury Regional Hos- sa) all of French River. died on June 10th, 2007, in Thun- Chelsey Quirk Hailey pital-St.Joseph Health He is sadly missed by der Bay. Carl is survived by daughter Ernie Matton Centre. He was 61 Kody his faithful “canine Becky (George) Walker, son Carl Jr. Ta mmy Webb, the Regional years young. son” and all those who (Jo Anne), daughter Beth and great contact Employment and Training Co- Don was the beloved knew him. granddaughters Janelle and JoHan- Linda Lord, editor ordinator in Sault Ste. Marie, is a husband of Marie (Lacasse) Donald was born in na Walker. Cremation has taken RR1 Hartington, ON K0H 1W0 very proud grandmother--again. Hass of French River; loving Toronto and raised on the place and a private family service Ph/Fx: 613-374-3430 Her son and daughter in-law had father of Elizabeth and Leona French River where he was an will be held. A public memorial [email protected] a beautiful 6 lb. 4oz. baby girl, (husband Timothy Dineen); integral part of the daily run- service will be announced at a later Hailey Howson, on May 18th. We and devoted grandfather of ning of Hass Camp and Trailer date. Donations may be made to If undeliverable return to: would like to congratulate Nathaniel William and Isabelle; Park. During his life he took the Heart and Stroke Foundation. Métis Nation of Ontario Tammy and her family on their dear son of Alice (predeceased part in many different activities. Mr. Storry was the uncle of Bill Smith, President of Thunder Bay 500 Old St.Patrick St, Unit D wonderful new addition! and Gus Hass; dear brother to CONTINUES PAGE 32 Ottawa, ON K1N 9G4 Métis Council. PH: 613-798-1488 [email protected] were, we are thinking about fish- times and by then I had built up class in “Ancient Humour” as part www.metisnation.org ing and swimming, and boats. We so much momentum that I could- of my degree in Classical Studies. are clad in light-weight clothing n’t get stopped. The more I And then there are all of the editor and anticipating the weekend. learned the more I wanted to courses that I taught, but that’s a BY LINDA LORD Then, Labour Day rolls around learn and my curiosity has spread different story. and some invisible switch is like ink on a blotter. (Some of you The point is: learning is fun! It deadline: date of events: ’ve had a love-hate relation- flipped. It’s “everybody out of the will remember ink and blotters.) doesn’t matter whether you are January 1st 15 Feb–15 Apr ship with fall for most of my pool!” Summer is over and it’s You name it and I have proba- upgrading for your job or stand- March 1st 15 Apr–15 Jun I life. I hate fall because it time to start a new work year, or bly taken a class in it. Beginning ing out in a field looking at stars. May 1st 15 Jun–15 Oct means the end of summer, and school year, or training pro- with “A” there is astronomy and Learning is limitless; it’s ageless; September 1st 15 Oct–15 Dec summer is my true love. Some gram—time to get serious. art—water colours, oils, acrylics, it’s satisfying, and you are almost November 1st 15 Dec–15 Feb people look at the changing trees Even though I hate to see life drawing, still life, bound to be better and see glorious colours. I see leaves changing colour and falling Chinese watercolours, “Learning is off for having done dead trees. Yes, I know, the trees to the ground, there is something theory etc. Under ‘C’ it. are not really dead, but that’s exciting about fall. I have often you will find a broad limitless; it’s And in case you what I see and I slump into a peri- been called “a professional stu- selection of computer ageless; it’s are wondering— od of mourning. dent”, and I make no apologies courses. Then there yes, I am taking However, even as I lament the for that. When fall comes around are various types of satisfying” another course this demise of summer, on some I sign up to take some course or design—clothing, fall. My level of fur- other level I feel that fall is the other. There is always something graphic etc. For about the past niture making wasn’t being beginning of the intellectual year. that I want to learn; the problem ten years I’ve been wood work- offered so I’m taking some more In summer we Canadians goof-off is making a choice. ing, wood carving and wood turn- Spanish. You never know, I may as much as possible.
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  • Canada and the Legacy of the Indian Residential Schools: Transitional Justice for Indigenous People in a Non-Transitional Society Courtney Jung

    Canada and the Legacy of the Indian Residential Schools: Transitional Justice for Indigenous People in a Non-Transitional Society Courtney Jung

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Scholarship@Western Western University Scholarship@Western Aboriginal Policy Research Consortium International (APRCi) 3-18-2009 Canada and the Legacy of the Indian Residential Schools: transitional justice for indigenous people in a non-transitional society Courtney Jung Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/aprci Part of the Other Sociology Commons Citation of this paper: Jung, Courtney, "Canada and the Legacy of the Indian Residential Schools: transitional justice for indigenous people in a non- transitional society" (2009). Aboriginal Policy Research Consortium International (APRCi). 295. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/aprci/295 Canada and the Legacy of the Indian Residential Schools: transitional justice for indigenous people in a non-transitional society Courtney Jung 1 March 18, 2009 The framework of transitional justice, originally devised to facilitate reconciliation in countries undergoing transitions from authoritarianism to democracy, is used with increasing frequency to respond to certain types of human rights violations against indigenous peoples. 2 In some cases, transitional justice measures are employed in societies not undergoing regime transition. Transitional justice measures offer opportunities for re-inscribing the responsibility of states toward their indigenous populations, empowering indigenous communities, responding to indigenous demands to be heard, and rewriting history. Nevertheless, treating indigenous demands for justice as a matter of “human rights” is an ethically loaded project that may reinforce liberal (and neo-liberal) paradigms that indigenous peoples often reject. Whether transitional justice measures will serve primarily to legitimate the status quo between post- colonial states, settler societies, and Aboriginal peoples, or whether they will have transformational capacity, will depend in part on the political context in which they take place.