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Bloudoff, Peter Alexavitch, 1886-1946

  • PA 562
  • Persoon
  • 1886-1946

Peter Alexavitch Bloudoff, son of Alec Bloudoff, was born at Bashkichet, Georgia, Russia on July 12, 1886. His mother died when he was a young boy. He emigrated from Russia in January, 1889 as part of the first group of Doukhobors from Russia to arrive in Canada. He subsequently settled in the Doukhobor communal village of Kamenka, North-West Territories, which was part of the North (Swan River) colony. After the village of Kamenka disorganized, Bloudoff was granted title to land at NE 22-33-31 W1 on February 26, 1915.

In addition to homesteading, Bloudoff was employed as a salesman for merchants in Pelly, Saskatchewan including Campbell Bros., a Ford dealership, and as a foreman for the Saskatchewan Department of Highways. He also served as Reeve for St. Philips Rural Municipality No. 301 for the periods 1922 to 1928 and 1930 to 1934. Bloudoff's hobbies included photography, taking photos primarily of family, fellow Doukhobors and the Arran community; beekeeping; woodworking and wool spinning.

Bloudoff married Fanny Makieff and together they had five children: Mike; George; Nellie; Peter Jr. and Fred. Peter Bloudoff died in 1946.

Lautermilch, Eldon Floyd, 1949-

  • PA 216
  • Persoon
  • 1949-

Eldon Floyd Lautermilch was born on September 9, 1949 in LaFleche, Saskatchewan to Milton and Selma Helen (Fauser) Lautermilch. He has one sister, Shirley. He attended LaFleche School and the Saskatchewan Technical Institute.

After moving to Prince Albert in 1970, Lautermilch worked at Mac's TV and Radio Ltd. before taking over the family business, Old Fashion Foods, in 1978.

Lautermilch was first elected to the Saskatchewan Legislature in 1986 and served as the New Democratic Party MLA for Prince Albert -Duck Lake constituency (1986-1991) and the Prince Albert Northcote constituency (1991-2007).

Lautermilch served in the Roy Romanow and Lorne Calvert Governments as Minister of Natural Resources (1992-1993); Minister of Rural Development (1992-1993); Minister of Energy and Mines (1995-2001); Minister of Economic and Cooperative Development (2001-2002); Minister of Industry and Resources (2002-2003); Minister of Aboriginal Affairs (2003); Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs (2003); and Minister of Highways and Transportation (2005-2007).

Lautermilch was also Minister Responsible for the following: Saskatchewan Forest Products Corporation (1992-1995); Saskatchewan Water Corporation (1992-1993, 1995-1997); Saskatchewan Liquor Board and Licensing Commission (1992-1993); Saskatchewan Wetlands Conservation Corporation (1992-1993); Saskatchewan Property Management Corporation (1993-1995); Saskatchewan Gaming Commission (1993-1995); SaskEnergy Inc. (1995-1997); Saskatchewan Power Corporation (1995-1997); Souris Basin Development Authority (1995-1996); Saskatchewan Energy Conservation and Development Authority (1995-1998); Saskatchewan Research Council (1995-2001, 2002-2003); Saskatchewan Government Growth Fund Management Corporation (2001-2003); Tourism Authority (2001-2003); Saskatchewan Opportunities Corporation (2001-2003); Wanuskewin Heritage Park Authority (2003); Saskatchewan Transportation Company (2005-2007); Highway Traffic Board (2005-2007); Property Management (2006-2007); and Forestry Secretariat (2006-2007).

On May 24, 2007, Lautermilch announced that he would not seek re-election. Lautermilch currently (2010) resides in Regina.

Lautermilch married Loretta Gail Brooks on October 17, 1970. They have three children: Rae, Eldon and Joanne.

Carson, Carol, 1945-

  • PA 214
  • Persoon
  • 1945-

Carol Carson was born on September 5, 1945 in Nipawin, Saskatchewan to George and Irene Plageman. She has two brothers and one sister. Raised on a farm near Choiceland, she attended Mossy Glen School and Choiceland High School. Carson attended the University of Saskatchewan, where she earned Education and Arts degrees.

Carson worked as a teacher in Melfort, Saskatchewan from 1967 to 1973. She was an alderman in Melfort from 1986 to 1988 and Mayor of Melfort from 1989 to 1991. She was also a member of the board of directors of the Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association and served on the boards of the Melfort-Kinistino Rural Development Corporation, the Melfort Union Hospital, and Plus Industries.

Carson was first elected to the Saskatchewan Legislature in 1991 and served as the New Democratic Party MLA for Melfort Constituency until 1995. Carson served in the Roy Romanow government as Minister of Community Services (1991-1993); Minister of Environment and Public Safety (1991-1992); Minister Responsible for Saskatchewan Housing Corporation (1991-1995); Minister Responsible for Saskatchewan Municipal Board (1991-1995); Minister Responsible for Saskatchewan Property Management Corporation (1991-1992); Minister Responsible for Saskatchewan Transportation Company (1991-1992); and Minister of Municipal Government (1993-1995).

Carson retired from political life in July 1995 and as of 2008, resided in Melfort, Saskatchewan.

Carol Plageman married Grant Carson, a lawyer, on June 18, 1965. They have five children: Paul, Les, Mark, Shannon and Glen.

Doucette, Robert Glen, 1962 -

  • PA 227
  • Persoon
  • 1962-

Robert Glen Doucette was born on February 29, 1962 in Buffalo Narrows, Saskatchewan. He spent his first four years in Duck Lake, and was then raised by foster parents, Marcien and Rita Doucette. He received his primary and secondary education in Prince Albert. Doucette attended the University of Saskatchewan and the University of Brandon from 1984 to 1989, majoring in Political Science and Native Studies.

Doucette has held a variety of positions during his professional career as follows: clerk for Finance Accounting Operations, Employment and Immigration Canada, Financial Services (April 1989 to January 1990); Saskatchewan regional coordinator of the Native Internship Program operated by Canada Employment and Immigration (1990); provincial coordinator of the Saskatchewan 500 Years Coalition (November 1991 to May 1992); researcher for the MNS Western Region II and IIA and the Métis Labor Force Corporation (May 1992 to April 1993); and executive director of Métis Employment & Training Inc. (Métis Inc.) (April 1993 to March 1994).

Doucette has been elected to various paid positions in the Métis Nation of Saskatchewan (MNS) including: Saskatoon Métis Local #126 president (1993-1995); area director, Western Region 2A (February 19, 1995 to January 22, 1998); secretary - Provincial Métis Council (February 22, 1998 to January 17, 2001); and vice-president - Provincial Métis Council (February 18, 2001 to April 9, 2001). While in these positions, he also served as an affiliate board member for the following institutions: Gabriel Dumont Institute; Métis Sport, Culture, Youth and Recreation; Métis Employment and Training (METIS Inc.); Back to Batoche Committee; and the Métis Addictions Council of Saskatchewan Inc. (MACSI).

From April 2001 to 2004, Doucette was employed by Métis Employment and Training of Saskatchewan Inc. (METSI) as a labour market analyst and manager.

In 2004, Doucette was initially declared the new president of the Métis Nation of Saskatchewan in a May 26 province wide election. After counting a missing ballot box, the election commission named Dwayne Roth president, a decision that Doucette appealed. A provincial government commission found the election had "serious problems". Despite these findings, the provincial government lacked the authority to order a new election, however, it did cut off provincial funding to Métis organizations operated by the MNS.

Besides his considerable elected and professional experience working, Doucette has devoted many years of volunteer service to Métis and Aboriginal organizations in both Saskatchewan and Manitoba, including: the Prince Albert Friendship Centre as a Native Youth Group counsellor (1984); the Indigenous Student Council (ISC) External & Internal Policy Board, University of Saskatchewan (1985-1986); University of Saskatchewan Student Council, External Board (1985-1986); Brandon University Native Organization (BUNO): External and Internal Policy Board (1989); Brandon Friendship Centre member (1989); MSS Local 33, Regina member (1990-1991); MSS Local 126, Saskatoon chairperson (1991-1993); Labour Force Development Strategy (LFDS) board member (1992); MNS Western Region II & IIA Métis Pathways board member (1992); Saskatoon Indian & Métis Friendship Centre member (1992-1993); Riversdale Community Association (Saskatoon) executive member (1992); and Dumont Technical Institute board member (1993). He is also an avid collector of documents relating to Métis and aboriginal history in Saskatchewan and Canada.

Robert Doucette was elected president of the Métis Nation of Saskatchewan in 2007. He was re-elected to a second term on September 8, 2012 and currently (2014) continues to serve in that position.

Doucette and his partner, Betty Garr, live and work in Saskatoon. He has four children: Kyra, Brady, Breanna, and Julia.

Heimbecker, Donna

  • PA 294
  • Persoon
  • 1961-

Donna Heimbecker, a Métis woman of Cree and German descent, has worked as an educator, project manager, and consultant in community development. She graduated from the University of Saskatchewan.

Heimbecker has served local and provincial communities in many capacities including as a Métis Women of Saskatchewan representative for Western Region 2A; as a founding member of the Métis Coalition of Concerned Citizens, as a board member for the Gabriel Dumont Institute; as the provincial coordinator for METSI in the late 1990's; and as a member of the Saskatoon Executive Host Committee for the 2007 Juno Awards. In 1999, she co-founded the Saskatchewan Native Theatre Company in Saskatoon and was the theatre's general manager and producer until 2010. In 2005, she assisted in the editing of a book called, Howard Adams: Otapawy!: The Life of a Métis Leader in His Own Words in Those of His Contemporaries.

Heimbecker currently (2014) lives in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan and works as an aboriginal employment and partnership development consultant.

Mulaire, Raymond E., 1941-

  • PA 365
  • Persoon
  • 1941-

Born and raised in Manitoba, Raymond E. Mulaire's primary and secondary education was followed by his participation in several business-training courses. From 1967 to 1968, he took the correspondence certificate course Basic Principles and Practices of Systems and Procedures that was offered the Systems and Procedures Association, Ottawa-St. Lawrence Valley Area Council. He then took Hospital Supervisory Management between 1968 and 1969 through the Manitoba Hospital Association in cooperation with the University of Winnipeg. He continued to pursue educational opportunities such as Industrial Management and Administration from the Canadian Institute of Management in cooperation with the University of Manitoba, Department of Management Studies (1971 to 1975); Health Care Organization and Management from the Canadian Hospitals Association (1975 to 1977); and Long Term Care Organization and Management from the Canadian Hospital Association (1980-1982). Between 1988 and 1989, Mulaire completed a Graduate of Administration diploma from Canadian School of Management and in 1990, he received a Bachelor of Health Administration degree from Hawthorne University in West Jordon, Utah. Mulaire also completed programs offered by the Canadian College of Health Services Executives (now known as the Canadian College of Health Leaders), enabling him to receive the designations CHE (Certified Health Executive) (1988) and FCCHE (Fellow of the Canadian College of Health Services Executive) (1993).

After working as an apprentice printer and a press operator between 1960 and 1962, Mulaire began his work in the health care industry in 1962 as a printing room attendant at St-Boniface Hospital in Winnipeg. He continued at St-Boniface for several years serving in various capacities including Print and Forms Control Supervisor, Director of Work Study, Administrative Assistant - Finance, Budget Officer, Financial Coordinator (Nursing Services) and Planning Coordinator (School of Nursing). In July 1979, Mulaire was hired as Executive Director of St. Joseph's Hospital/Foyer d'Youville in Gravelbourg, Saskatchewan becoming the first lay administrator at the Hospital. After guiding St. Joseph's Hospital/Foyer d'Youville through the construction of a new facility, Mulaire resigned from the hospital in February 1997 to become Chief Executive Officer of Providence Place for Holistic Care in Moose Jaw. He remained in this position until his retirement in the fall of 2006.

Mulaire was involved with many committees and community organizations, including: the Notre Dame de l'Assomption Parish Council in Gravelbourg (1979-1985, Institutional Representative/Secretary); the Wood River Home Care District No. 5 Inc. board of directors (1979-1985, Board Chairperson and Director); the Planning and Construction Committee of the Gravelbourg French Cultural Centre (1983-1986, Member); Gravelbourg Bon Ami Inc. board of directors (1984-1989, Board Chairperson); Saskatchewan Association of Rehabilitative Centres board (1986 to 1989, Director); Senior Management Council of the Moose Jaw-Thunder Creek Health District (1997-2002, Member); Saskatchewan Catholic Health Corporation (1998-2002, Director); Radville Marian Health Centre Board (1998-2002, Director and SCHC Representative); and Senior Management Council of the File Hills Health Region (2003-2006, Member). He was also active with the Catholic Health Association of Saskatchewan where, in addition to serving on various planning committees and task forces, he served on the board as a director and Vice-President in 1991-1992, President from 1992 to 1994 and as Past-President in 1994-1995. Nationally, Mulaire participated in organization such as the Catholic Association of Canada as part of the National Working Committee/Sub-Group (2003) and the Governance Review Task Force (2003). As well, Mulaire lectured and spoke at conferences, published reports and consulted with media outlets on issues related to health care, bilingualism, and education. Since 1980 he has also been active in the Knights of Columbus.

In recognition of his professional and personal accomplishments, Mulaire received several awards and honours. These included: a certificate of recognition from Scouts Canada (1984); a recognition plaque from Gravelbourg Bon Ami Inc. (1990); a 50th anniversary certificate of recognition (1993); a certificate of appreciation from the Catholic Health Association of Saskatchewan (1995;, and a certificate of appreciation from the Radville Marian Health Centre (2000).

Mulaire and his wife Jeannette had three children - Patrick, Rossel, and Carole. The Mulaires currently (2011) reside in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

McLeod, Beryl, 1925-1998

  • PA 351
  • Persoon
  • 1925-1998

Beryl McLeod was born in 1925 to Nelson and Muriel Griffin of Regina, Saskatchewan. She studied at the United Church Training School in Toronto, Ontario. In 1953, she married Frank McLeod, a farmer in the Dilke, Saskatchewan area. They had two children. Beryl and Frank McLeod resided on the family farm near Dilke from 1957 to 1996, when they moved to Regina. Beryl McLeod died in Regina on September 7, 1998.

Kinney, Myles C., 1914-1993

  • PA 352
  • Persoon
  • 1914-1993

Myles Curtis Kinney was born on April 20, 1914 at Tyvan, Saskatchewan. He received his primary and secondary education in Tyvan and attended the Provincial Normal School in Regina from 1933 to 1934. Kinney taught in rural Saskatchewan before enlisting in the Second World War. He served four years with the Canadian Army, including service in Northwest Europe as a troop commander in 8 Canadian Reconnaissance Regiment (14 Canadian Hussars).

Following the War, Kinney studied at university in England and attended the University of Saskatchewan, graduating with Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Education degrees in 1948. He then moved to Regina, where he worked as a teacher and principal with the Regina Public School Board until his retirement in 1975.

Myles Kinney died in Regina on February 3, 1993.

Myles Kinney married Pearl Burgess in 1945. They had one child: Cheryl.

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