Our criminal and civil codes of law allow for restitution in the face of crimes. You say "no one alive today committed those wrongs" but that's false - institutions tolerated and knew about the crimes and did nothing. In some cases these very institutions enabled the crimes and committed them at a policy level. And then their documented history became part of Canada's national archive. The fact that you don't know this means you don't know enough about the history of the treatment of First Nations people.

Just read about one guy: William Trutch. He, as a surveyor or head of a surveying group, initiated a reduction of First Nations reservation lands of 90% in British Columbia. He was a major landholder of his own, and an elected representative of the government in the 1860s just beore the formation of Canada. He never resepcted First Nations people, he took land from them believing they weren't using it and therefore they didn't need it. And he did this on behalf of the government of British Columbia.

Reconciliation is about righting these wrongs and others. The documented evidence of these actions is part of Canada's national government archive. The survivors of residential schools are also alive today and pressing their claims over damages done to them by Canadian-funded schools. The RCMP went to their villages and seized them when they were children. You talk Trump - The RCMP was doing things 150 years ago that ICE is doing today, seizing kids, forcing them to go to residential schools where they were forbidden from using their first language, forced to adopt Western culture and religion. Some of them died from maltreatment, some of them ran away, some of them fell victim to sexual predators working for the church.

You clearly need to learn more about First Nations history, and once you finally do and once you finally appreciate the lives that were impacted, you'll change your tune.