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Article Order of Canada resignation
OTTAWA – Governor General Michaelle Jean has officially accepted Frank Chauvin’s resignation from the Order of Canada. Chauvin, inducted into the Order in 1987 for his work with Haitian orphans, returned his medal last Fall to protest the appointment of abortionist Henry Morgentaler to the Order in 2008. Chauvin, a former Windsor police officer, unsuccessfully launched a legal challenge against Morgentaler’s Order of Canada, pointing out that the Advisory Council reportedly altered its protocol from consensus to majority vote in order to successfully nominate Morgentaler and questioning the role of Supreme Court Chief Justice Beverley McLachlin in the advisory process. The challenge was dismissed in November. Chauvin did not immediately renounce his Order of Canada so that he could maintain standing to challenge the Morgentaler honor
theinterim.com/news-bits/across-canada/across-canada-16/
OTTAWA – Governor General Michaelle Jean has officially accepted Frank Chauvin’s resignation from the Order of Canada. Chauvin, inducted into the Order in 1987 for his work with Haitian orphans, returned his medal last Fall to protest the appointment of abortionist Henry Morgentaler to the Order in 2008. Chauvin, a former Windsor police officer, unsuccessfully launched a legal challenge against Morgentaler’s Order of Canada, pointing out that the Advisory Council reportedly altered its protocol from consensus to majority vote in order to successfully nominate Morgentaler and questioning the role of Supreme Court Chief Justice Beverley McLachlin in the advisory process. The challenge was dismissed in November. Chauvin did not immediately renounce his Order of Canada so that he could maintain standing to challenge the Morgentaler honor
theinterim.com/news-bits/across-canada/across-canada-16/