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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240916
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240917
DTSTAMP:20240918T175443Z
CREATED:20240806T172826Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240918T175443Z
UID:10000539-1726444800-1726531199@www.brucemuseum.ca
SUMMARY:EXHIBIT NOW OPEN - Play Hard Fight Hard: Sport and the Canadian Military
DESCRIPTION:September 16 – November 30   \nHighlighting the relationship between sport and military service dating back to the First World War\, Play Hard Fight Hard celebrates Canadian veterans who have made outstanding contributions to our country and sports.  \nProduced by Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame and The Military Museum (Calgary)\, this exhibit outlines the relationship between athletics and military service in Canada from the 1880’s to today.   \nFourteen sports played within the military and by military teams and athletes are represented in the exhibit\, which also includes a section devoted to the Soldier On Program\, the origins of the Paralympic Games\, and the Invictus Games.   \nOther notable features include personal stories from individuals like Mark Fuchko who persevered to climb Mt. Kilimanjaro following an explosion while serving in Afghanistan and losing both legs.   \n  \nSports = Survival: A Bruce County Story  \nIn addition\, we have curated local Bruce County stories focused on the theme of Sports = Survival on the Battlefield and the role sport played while Bruce County soldiers were overseas.  \n  \nExhibit presented locally at the BCM&CC by : Veterans Affairs Canada\nOrganized and circulated by the Military Museums (TMM) and Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame\nGenerously supported by Canada Company and AMJ Campbell
URL:https://www.brucemuseum.ca/thisevent/exhibit-now-open-play-hard-fight-hard-sport-and-the-canadian-military/
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240916
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UID:10000538-1726444800-1726531199@www.brucemuseum.ca
SUMMARY:EXHIBIT NOW OPEN - Indian Day Schools: The National and Local Story
DESCRIPTION:September 16 – November 30   \nMore than 699 Indian Day Schools were established and operated by the Canadian Government since the 1920’s\, with an estimation of over 200\,000 Indigenous children attending these federally operated institutions. Seven of these schools were located in Bruce County; four in Cape Croker (Sydney Bay\, Little Port Elgin\, St. Mary’s Junior and St. Mary’s Senior School) and three in Saugeen (French Bay\, Saugeen Village and Scotch Settlement).  \nIndian Day Schools is a lesser-known subject among everyday Canadians who may be familiar with the Residential Schools System. What is certain and can be attested to by many Survivors of Indian Day Schools is that the trauma experienced was just as severe as what has been reported in Residential Schools\, with the only difference being that the Day School students went home at night.   \nMany of the Day School Administrators\, Priests and Nuns\, continued to run the Day Schools as soon as they transferred from Residential Schools so it was extremely painful and triggering to find out that they would continue to experience abuse even if the parent saw the children at night.   \nThe BCM&CC in partnership with the Legacy of Hope Foundation\, Saugeen First Nation\, and Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation are pleased to bring this exhibition and local perspective to the region.   \nProudly Presented by Enbridge. 
URL:https://www.brucemuseum.ca/thisevent/exhibit-now-open-indian-day-schools-the-national-and-local-story/
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