Roy Gould (PDF)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Roy Gould (PDF) t'dt..V;CI.rolifs444:igria.!..:4:601,1.- • : to tie • •••• •• • •3! • , L S. FEARS OUTBREAK OF VIOLENCE- 2, • - • •-• Former .,Chief. Seeks More Police :. • Protection On Meilibertou Reserve Fearing an outbreak of violence within the confines of the.Membertou Reservation, ex-Chief Lawrence Paul last night asked City Council for police protection on the dark streets of the reserve. ' • He stressed his concern over an increase in acts of vandalism among his peoplsj and the apparent disinterest shown by the Sydney Police in onswsring calls for help. Two recent incidents, when reported tO the city police, were not only ignore , but treated in a facetioust manner by the police officer who took the calls, he said. lb. tat est op. Althmifh we prefer not !In of the cause for the growing !going police protectios as re Chief Gould at It. the Band 13 seriously eon vandalism aided by the coo 'quested. portunity. do Former CUM Pail was se. siderIng the formation of a Mg surnption of .- "Imme brow".1 Alderman Vlore MacNeil arid Banta group foe its awn protec• Lights that milled, on the res. Ald•rman Flixabeth Vaughan compsnird by his tiro r Dan.. ation ha ve not bnm In um ,r all Alderman Jim Lovelace let at the council me tine. B. I n." be said. ''We Ire going en cliz•land Deputy Mayor Charles Pal fore the discussion • closed Ir have violence, and I mean for two years follms'og puts over their maintenanceu if. m of Ward Ton.o •bichonc. Alderman Read Int i tern number of them seers dam. hint the reserystioo. lime ask. the record the feu it's me. TO INVESTIGATE I eel to work griUs the CoSal validations In Lawrence Paul; Mayor Carl Nmille said the aged. COMMITTEE NAMED icilor In approach the Dread- lee fus past service and rodear.1 allemd police diseour!egy will Council's concern for the te. ment of India. Affairs and m nors I. maintain an atmosphere', be investlealed tablishntent of a sense of se. Oldish a. ruling on prntroim of of cooperation •iils the City. A letter from Chief Re3 read°old c ity among the elderly mern• the tights M the Memberioul The former chief is about 'to to the city council we s of Its, Band Wan show., istnem-end-simr-resterstassamil eater bospnal wdstre--M meek which stressed Use seri* in the immediate firmalon ptreet lighting. Ito be Ineamellaled for atdeas of ,lhe situation and ask fl Wired's( Okla year. and unable tit tahe fur the A ommittee of four aldermen f The Mayor guidance ho the rity poll e sult t dier art flu rfeli the to mestigate the possibility if' mmittee lacIr of ishich appears t ewe. Band Conned as a faint u • crimirstion. 73-A' Chief Gould du nnt ap it the Council Steeling II attending a conference ia M ton on medical service; for Indian people_ Alderman Alex blacinnIs mired general agreement fr Constable _ Council obey he said that ti ' !.•-• • , citizens of the reservation ''I serve the same police prole lion as any other elliten d Apointed ,serves." The Membertou Indian Re-: ' "If we con an In, at shoimir go in effectively. or slay oul.' , serve off Aielsridra Street le j „. Deputy Mayor Charles Palmer ., ••", day has a special pollee; p : constable o said. ACT STUDIO° -- '• . • Sydney Police Commission. lis' • . A hurried, and neeessarili - .-.). session Tuesday night. apprmed • cursory Mode of the complex ' •• • the appointment of Frederkir !Mum Art by City Solicitor. Mike Whalley Indicated that the . Peter Gossip*. of Micmac Street.; city has Do - police jurisdiction lb the position. M the area. - The appointment. recommend.. 11111qUe In ' resemation la - ed by a special Parranittee. le al that It lies eithi• the city bimib- • of a monicIpallty and let -_ . J . temporary measure until com- • municipal government has no plete police facilities are anal direct jurisdiction over e reser. able. vatic's'. which under the Indian '• Mr. Googoes appointment! Art. Is the responsibility o llbc au recommended by a corn-. Department at Indian Affair, " mine, consisting of Band Chief' Council was reminded by for \ mer Chief Paul that a reeved Roy Could. Police Chief Gordon.' was made • year ago for soro MacLeod and Aid. James Love-! form of street ligMul yielit lace. it - rs. r man la atal n .-I The commission was told that: Mir .s. be considers tone ps • „.. , Mr.il Googoo's duties will be. -q•7717-41:511.). ' confined to the Reservation and N._ 51t,,, , that he would be under the • " ,. supervision of Chief Gould '" • , . • • and . k • • ! .• '•I Polke Chief MacLeod. Wages arid equipment will be' . • - e..-t- paid by the Department of • :';',' `'.•. 11.f." • • --•j '1:;..„;4.•-•;,... Bonen Maim and the Lodi ":;','.: ...', Council. • •••• 4.,,.4-;•,.: Mr. Coogoo win receive train- '. ; i A , . Il eg Iron, .'s ' 4 1.14_,!.. i. 3.1- +.1- ' ".' 3 ! . "e at711.1' •4. The inove Is the first In a -^f. - • - program to provide awnpiete - kJ• ty services to tht reservation. ' "Ise committee has been study- t ing the question of txtaxting ' city services' to the reserve and • , a proposal has been mash bpi .-.. Use Department of Indian Al'' . .1 • rut a . .... I • ; !! . - -.3 . ..' ;1!...:4,__•1'.!'i. ../.4.7 . ..r ei iliffilir3 i .V.IATI "Pi ... Ir:" i1vors ... .01•11.1.'„.g i,.......... ,,,je , t. r. • - r-• - • ' '1‘. • r • • . , • • -rt••;!"•:1; ' OaPARTUICINIT Or INDIAN AIPA114111 AND HOSt oft Le...4w7 INDIAN AFFAIRS /RANCH M.Q. 11•I•risne• BAND COUNCIL RESOLUTION NOT! • Th• words rem war S•nd Finds" must •op•or In •Il rowslutions reointstliss ••ponditures hoot Sand Ftwid•. FOR HEADQUARTERS USE ONLY COUNCIL OF Sias SY Nil AGENCY ESKA5ONI PROVINCE NOVA 300TIA P L ACC SYDN DATE AD It MO PH Yin HIREDY RESOLVE the following brief be taken into careful consideration for the Interest of the members of the 5ydney band as stated in its contenta. BACKROUNDI Pram the attached petition and correspondence it is abvious the Citissene and band counoil of the Sydney Reserve arc not satisfied with its present Police protection. Sydney Reserve is in the unique position of being in the einfines of the City of Sydney and, as outlined In the attached letter from inspector T.M. Oardiner, P.C.M.P., dated September 3.0, 2969 and a follow up letter of October 14 advising the insp. re; confirmation from Headquarters in Halifax, It is suggested that policing of the Sydney Reserve should be the responsibility of the City of Sydney. The City of Sydney Feels, and rightly so , in the light of municipal grants paid by the Province that no tax base exists for the hiring of extra personnel to pollee the Sydney Reserve; also, no agreement exists for police protection between Indian Affairs Smash and the City of Sydney. The real situation, therefore, is no policing on the Sydney reserve; this reality is the camera of our people and my council and results in the petition and correspondence of this proposal. Blue circular 034 dated April 28, 1969 in itself contains the &newer to our problem. The philosophy of the circular meets the reel problem; however, the mechanics of impementation seem tI1 have not too well though. odt as seen by the non-appr v ofe3 requ st of June 18, 1969. A- 1 1, e (CwsncIllor) (C.y.KUM) (Cwincillor) MsuocW00 K...10e10.0 m.0 FOR FIZADQUARTER3 USE ONLY I. TRUST 2. CURRENT IPALANCRS S. IS•p•oallibero 4. Arthority S. liourc• of F.M. O. R•••••• Ael Soc. ACCT A. Copilot LI c..4.1 ED p. O. R•commisod•O P. 044,49 ,44 -^ D•tio A•sitittint D•put2 Mlni•l•r. Dale Auther1..4 loaliwt ANON. Chelowologlool N... a41147 Or 11.4011404 • II•1010 AD NOM TWERP. OS let LOs.11114• 3 INDIAN AFFAIRS BRAsCli CAPdADA BAND COUNCIL RESOLUTION H.Q. Norr Th. word. "from our Mond Itoride. lou•t opp••r In ell r•••lootIon• toqweoUAs •apoodltwoo from II•od Fwd.. FOR HEADQUARTERS USE (JNI COUNCIL OF THE Y RAM) AGENCY PROl'INCE NOVA SCOTIA PLACE SYUN -.:Y DATE 15 1 70 DAY AD It MONTH StAl no HYREDY Part 11: PRO'CSALs The solution to the problem wo have outlined, as seen by tho council, is as follows: A. Tho appointment of two part-time Bond Constables to enable a twenty-four hour on-call Policing service. each bond Constable would be paid at the rate of '200.00 annually. periods on a semi monthly basso. 71. Applications for tho positions would be called by the band council of 3yeney. Theses applications would be screened by the Council • nd City of Sydney Police, and the locol Indian Affairs Cranial Super- intendent. From the screening process, the council would set up an interviewing board, consisting of the Sydney Reserve Bond Council, the Chief of Police of the City of Sydney, and the Superintendent oft Indian Affairs Brensh in Sydney; using this procedure Band Constables would be selected. C. The dutios of the Band Constables would be as follows; il) the enforcement of Band by-laws which now number 0:. (2f juvenile guidance, and other educative and preventive work. maintain ordr at various band functions, and at band election policing of band property; traffic control and othur forms of policing nhi,:h are seen as necessary b7 tho Band council. MomooDlo0 (CoolooMor) — (ClomoolUor) (Cousollke) (CooncIII.) ....—.-.--...-.. (Couwellioe) (Court, litsr ---- (C•moollloo) MommolDo0 (Councfilw) FOR HCADQUARTYRI UOR ONLY I. TRUST 7. CURRENT BALANCES 3. lap.1•411bink 4. Artloorito 7. Sow", of Ion.A• ACCT A. Capitol S. III•oosoo kolloo Act Som.
Recommended publications
  • Tuesday, September 30, 1997
    CANADA 1st SESSION 36th PARLIAMENT VOLUME 137 NUMBER 3 OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Tuesday, September 30, 1997 THE HONOURABLE GILDAS L. MOLGAT SPEAKER CONTENTS (Daily index of proceedings appears at back of this issue.) Debates: Victoria Building, Room 407, Tel. 996-0397 Published by the Senate Available from Canada Communication Group — Publishing, Public Works and Government Services Canada, Ottawa K1A 0S9, at $1.75 per copy or $158 per year. Also available on the Internet: http://www.parl.gc.ca 13 THE SENATE Tuesday, September 30, 1997 The Senate met at 2:00 p.m., the Acting Speaker, If he could speak to us now, he would be able to tell some Richard J. Stanbury, in the Chair. wonderful stories. During those 37 years, he spent 22 of them as the Conservative caucus whip and participated in some of the Prayers. most historic debates this country has witnessed. He would reminisce on the bitterness of the flag debate; he would tell us THE LATE JOHN M. MACDONALD about the debate on capital punishment, in which he introduced his own private bill on abolition; he would recall the great TRIBUTES patriation debate, his strong views on changes to the abortion law, the causes he championed which concerned transportation, Hon. B. Alasdair Graham (Leader of the Government): veterans, fishermen, coalminers, steelworkers, and so many Honourable senators, many of you know that Cape Breton is a others. lovely place of deep valleys and spectacular vistas. Its quiet beauty, mixed with the rich culture and fierce pride of its (1410) inhabitants, makes it a place which instils incredible love and loyalty in those fortunate enough to call it home.
    [Show full text]
  • NS Royal Gazette Part I
    Nova Scotia Published by Authority Part I VOLUME 225, NO. 46 HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 PROVICE OF NOVA SCOTIA DATED at Halifax, Nova Scotia, this 10th day of DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE November, 2016. The Minister of Justice and Attorney General, Diana Honourable Diana Whalen Whalen, under the authority vested in her by clause 2(b) Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Chapter 23 of the Acts of 1996, the Court and Administrative Reform Act, Order in Council 2004-84, November 16-2016 – 2790 the Assignment of Authority Regulations, and Sections 6 and 7 of Chapter 312 of the Revised Statutes of Nova IN THE MATTER OF: The Companies Act, Chapter 81, Scotia, 1989, the Notaries and Commissioners Act, is R.S.N.S. 1989, as amended hereby pleased to advise of the following: - and - IN THE MATTER OF: An Application by 3061831 To be appointed as Commissioner(s) pursuant to the Nova Scotia Limited for Leave to Surrender its Notaries and Commissioners Act: Certificate of Incorporation Marian Fraser of Sherbrooke, in the County of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 3061831 Nova Scotia Guysborough, while employed with the Municipality Limited a body corporate, duly incorporated under the of the District of St. Mary’s; laws of Nova Scotia with its registered office at 201-94 Garland Avenue, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, intends to Sara Hamilton of Dartmouth, in the Halifax Regional make application to the Registrar of Joint Stock Municipality, while employed with the Halifax Companies for leave to surrender its Certificate of Regional Police; Incorporation pursuant to Section 137 of the Companies Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Conservatives and the Boundary of Politics in Canada and the United States
    SOCIAL CONSERVATIVES AND THE BOUNDARY OF POLITICS IN CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES by James Harold Farney A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Political Science University of Toronto © Copyright by James Harold Farney (2009) SOCIAL CONSERVATIVES AND THE BOUNDARY OF POLITICS IN CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES James Harold Farney Doctor of Philosophy Department of Political Science University of Toronto 2009 Abstract This dissertation investigates social conservative activism in the American Republican Party and in four parties of the Canadian right: the Progressive Conservative Party, Reform Party, Canadian Alliance Party, and Conservative Party of Canada. While issues like gay and lesbian rights and abortion became politically contentious in both countries during the late 1960s, American social conservatives emerged earlier than their Canadian counterparts and enjoyed considerably more success. Understanding this contrast explains an important part of the difference between Canadian and American politics and explicates a key aspect of modern conservatism in North America. The argument developed here focuses on different norms about the boundary of politics held in right-wing parties in the two countries. Norms are embedded components of institutions that codify the “logic of appropriateness” for actors within a given institution (March and Olsen 1989, 160) and both construct and regulate the identities of political actors (Katzentstein 1996). The recognition of norms has been an important development in organizational theory, but one that has never been applied to modern office-seeking parties (Ware 1996, Berman 1998). ii Qualitative case studies establish that many Republicans understood both sexuality and appeals to religion as politically legitimate throughout the period under investigation.
    [Show full text]
  • Henry Joseph Boutilier "Harry" and Ann Susan Peach
    Descendants of Henry Joseph Boutilier "Harry" and Ann Susan Peach 1. Henry Joseph1 Boutilier "Harry", born 29 Jul 1789 in French Village, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada; died 3 Feb 1879 in Coxheath, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada; buried in St George's Anglican, Sydney, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada, son of Jacques James Boutilier "James" and Suzanne Elizabeth Rigoleaux. He married on 16 Apr 1812 in St George's Anglican, Sydney, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada Ann Susan Peach, born 1790; died 25 Mar 1877 in Coxheath, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada. Notes for Henry Joseph Boutilier "Harry" Sources: Charles Buchanan, David Keith McMullen and John Howie Henry Joseph was one of the 2 single sons of Jacques James Boutilier (aka James Boutilier) and Suzanne Elizabeth Rigoleaux who moved from St. Margaret's Bay to Coxheath in 1811. Notes for Ann Susan Peach Daughter of Robert Peach (born in 1765 in England) and Jane Andrews (born 1770 in England) Sources: Victoria Boutilier, Keith McMullen, Charles Buchanan and John Howie Children of Henry Joseph Boutilier "Harry" and Ann Susan Peach were as follows: + 2 i John James2 Boutilier, born 19 Jan 1813 in Coxheath, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada; died 17 Oct 1883 in Coxheath, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada; buried in St George's Anglican Cemetery, Sydney, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada. He married (1) Elizabeth Wadden; (2) Margaret Dingle; (3) Catherine Ann Doyle. + 3 ii Anne Elizabeth2 Boutilier, born 4 Nov 1815 in Sydney, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada; died 15 Apr 1889 in South Head, Cow Bay, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada; buried in Christ Church, South Head, Cow Bay, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Facing Industrial Ruin in Sydney, Cape Breton, During Canada’S Centennial Year Andrew Parnaby
    Document généré le 28 sept. 2021 00:09 Acadiensis Journal of the History of the Atlantic Region Revue d’histoire de la région Atlantique Roots, Region, and Resistance: Facing Industrial Ruin in Sydney, Cape Breton, during Canada’s Centennial Year Andrew Parnaby Volume 48, numéro 1, 2019 Résumé de l'article Le 13 octobre 1967 – le « Vendredi noir » – les propriétaires de la Dominion URI : https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1062176ar Steel and Coal Company (DOSCO) annoncèrent la fermeture imminente de DOI : https://doi.org/10.1353/aca.2019.0001 l’aciérie de la compagnie à Sydney. Néanmoins, après une grande manifestation de la population locale, appelée la « Parade of Concern », le Aller au sommaire du numéro gouvernement provincial, grâce à une aide considérable du gouvernement fédéral, acheta l’usine de la DOSCO et la transforma en société d’État. Cette réponse centrée sur l’État à la désindustrialisation démontre l’importance Éditeur(s) économique, politique et culturelle que revêt le « lieu » dans les efforts pour éviter l’effondrement de l’industrie lourde, une réponse qui était Department of History at the University of New Brunswick complètement absente du contexte américain et qui n’était apportée qu’avec parcimonie dans le contexte canadien. ISSN 0044-5851 (imprimé) 1712-7432 (numérique) Découvrir la revue Citer cet article Parnaby, A. (2019). Roots, Region, and Resistance: Facing Industrial Ruin in Sydney, Cape Breton, during Canada’s Centennial Year. Acadiensis, 48(1). https://doi.org/10.1353/aca.2019.0001 All Rights Reserved ©, 2019 Andrew Parnaby Ce document est protégé par la loi sur le droit d’auteur.
    [Show full text]
  • TRANSCRIPT HUNTINGTON DIARIES 1957 Citizens, and Former
    TRANSCRIPT HUNTINGTON DIARIES 1957 Citizens, and former citizens, of the Town of Louisbourg, who died during the year 1957, at Louisbourg or elsewhere. Mrs. Daniel MacLean, Jan. 25, Louisbourg, N. S. Mrs. John Wilson, Feb. 16, Louisbourg, N. S. Mrs. Hugh Lynk, March 6, Louisbourg, N. S. John Angus MacCormack, March 28, Glace Bay, N. S. Capt. Chas. E. Maxner, Halifax, N. S. April 13. Daniel Smith May 20, Louisbourg Road Neil MacRury, June 7, Halifax, N. S. William MacPherson, July 4, Sydney, N. S. Archie Hare, July 19, Louisbourg, N. S. Burton L. Wilcox, Sept. 22, Sydney, N. S. Walter D. Barss, Sept. 30, Sydney, N. S. Joseph Coveyduc, Sept. 5, Louisbourg, N. S. Abraham W. Cameron, Oct. 25, Sydney, N. S. Alexander MacDonald, Oct. 26, Louisbourg, N. S. Mrs. Daniel Nicholson, Oct. 29, Lousbourg, N. S. Donald MacAulay, Nov. 12, Detroit, Mich. U. S. A. Mrs. A. R. Wallis, Nov. 28, Truro, N. S. E. G. Whitman, Dec. 12, Aylesford, N. S. JANUARY 1957 Tuesday, 1 Louisbourg, N. S. Cloudy and cold with light snow beginning to fall at about 9:30 A.M. and ending shortly before noon. Cleared at noon, mostly sunny during the afternoon. Light to moderate northwest wind. Snowfall, about 1/2 inch. Min, temperature 9, Max. Temperature, 20. Our dinner and supper guest, in addition to our own household, which for many years has consisted of, Mrs. Helen Huntington, my (sister-in-law) her daughter, Jane, Emeline and I, was my old friend Jack Johnson, who has been our guest at Christmas and New Year for many years.
    [Show full text]