1930 in Canada
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Events from the year 1930 in Canada.
Incumbents
[edit]Crown
[edit]Federal government
[edit]- Governor General – Freeman Freeman-Thomas, 1st Marquess of Willingdon
- Prime Minister – William Lyon Mackenzie King (until August 7) then Richard B. Bennett
- Chief Justice – Francis Alexander Anglin (Ontario)
- Parliament – 16th (until 30 May) then 17th (from 8 September)
Provincial governments
[edit]Lieutenant governors
[edit]- Lieutenant Governor of Alberta – William Egbert
- Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia – Robert Randolph Bruce
- Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba – James Duncan McGregor
- Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick – Hugh Havelock McLean
- Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia – James Cranswick Tory (until November 19) then Frank Stanfield
- Lieutenant Governor of Ontario – William Donald Ross
- Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island – Frank Richard Heartz (until November 19) then Charles Dalton
- Lieutenant Governor of Quebec – Henry George Carroll
- Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan – Henry William Newlands
Premiers
[edit]- Premier of Alberta – John Edward Brownlee
- Premier of British Columbia – Simon Fraser Tolmie
- Premier of Manitoba – John Bracken
- Premier of New Brunswick – John Baxter
- Premier of Nova Scotia – Edgar Nelson Rhodes (until August 11) then Gordon Sidney Harrington
- Premier of Ontario – George Howard Ferguson (until December 15) then George Stewart Henry
- Premier of Prince Edward Island – Albert Charles Saunders (until May 20) then Walter Lea
- Premier of Quebec – Louis-Alexandre Taschereau
- Premier of Saskatchewan – James Thomas Milton Anderson
Territorial governments
[edit]Commissioners
[edit]Events
[edit]- February 15 – Cairine Wilson becomes Canada's first female senator
- May 20 – Walter Lea becomes Premier of Prince Edward Island, replacing Albert Saunders
- June 19 – 1930 Alberta general election: Premier John Brownlee's United Farmers of Alberta win a third consecutive majority
- June 22 – Statue of Jean Vauquelin unveiled in Montreal's Vauquelin Square
- June 29 – Eight Jesuit martyrs become the first Canadian saints
- July 1 – The Seigniory Club, later to become the Château Montebello hotel, opens in Montebello, Quebec
- June 26 – John B. King Explosion
- July 28 – Federal election: R.B. Bennett's Conservatives win a majority, defeating Mackenzie King's Liberals
- August 7 – R.B. Bennett becomes Prime Minister, replacing Mackenzie King
- August 11 – Gordon Harrington becomes Premier of Nova Scotia, replacing Edgar Rhodes
- October 18 – Robert Burns Memorial (Montreal) unveiled
- November 12 – Norway relinquishes its claim to the Sverdrup Islands.
- December 15 – George Henry becomes Premier of Ontario, replacing Howard Ferguson
Arts and literature
[edit]- January 6 – An early literary character licensing agreement is signed by A. A. Milne, granting Stephen Slesinger U.S. and Canadian merchandising rights to the Winnie-the-Pooh works.
Sport
[edit]- March 29 – The South Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League's Regina Pats win their third Memorial Cup by defeating the Ontario Hockey Association's West Toronto Nationals 2 games to 0. All games were played at Shea's Amphitheatre in Winnipeg
- April 3 – The Montreal Canadiens win their third Stanley Cup by defeating the Boston Bruins 2 games to 0. The deciding game was played at the Montreal Forum
- May 14 – Winnipeg Rugby Club (Winnipeg Blue Bombers) are established
- August 16–23 – The British Empire Games take place in Hamilton.[2]
- December 6 – The Toronto Balmy Beach Beachers win their second Grey Cup, defeating the Regina Roughriders 11 to 6 in the 18th Grey Cup, played at Varsity Stadium
Births
[edit]January to March
[edit]- January 4 – Herbert O. Sparrow, politician (d. 2012)
- January 7 – Clement Bowman, chemical engineer (d. 2021)
- January 11 – Harold Greenberg, film producer (d. 1996)
- January 12 – Tim Horton, ice hockey player and businessman (d. 1974)
- January 14 – Kenny Wheeler, composer and trumpet and flugelhorn player
- January 23 – Georges Massicotte, politician (d. 2020)[3]
- January 24 – Felix Cappella, race walker (d. 2011)
- February 6 – Allan King, film director (d. 2009)
- February 12 – Daniel Hyatt, actor (d. 2015)
- March 11 – Claude Jutra, actor, film director and writer (d. 1986)
- March 13 – Sue Johanson, Canadian sex educator and TV personality (d. 2023)
April to June
[edit]- April 2 – Don Hall, ice hockey player (d. 2017)
- April 24 – Étienne Gaboury, architect (d. 2022)
- April 28 – Charles Caccia, politician (d. 2008)
- April 29 – Ben Hanuschak, politician
- April 30 – Jackie McLeod, ice hockey player and coach (d. 2022)
- May 9 – Muriel Smith, politician
- May 24 – Robert Bateman, naturalist and painter
- May 26 – Lorne Ferguson, ice hockey player (d. 2008)
- May 29 -
- Roy Bonisteel, journalist and television host
- Lawrence Heisey, businessman
- June 17 – Rosemary Brown, politician (d. 2003)
- June 19 – John Lynch-Staunton, Senator
July to December
[edit]- July 6 – George Armstrong, ice hockey player (d. 2021)
- July 10 – Bruce Boa, actor (d. 2004)
- July 12 – Gordon Pinsent, actor (d. 2023)
- July 14 – Arthur Irving, businessman (d. 2024)
- July 15 – Richard Garneau, sports journalist (d. 2013)
- July 22 – Dinny Flanagan, ice hockey player (d. 2018)
- July 25 – Maureen Forrester, opera singer (d. 2010)
- August 9
- Jacques Parizeau, economist, politician and 26th Premier of Quebec
- Larry Regan, ice hockey player, coach and manager (d.2009)
- September 18 – John Tolos, wrestler and wrestling manager (d.2009)
- September 21 – John Morgan, comedian (d.2004)
- October 2 – Dave Barrett, politician and 26th Premier of British Columbia
- October 24 – Micheline Beauchemin, textile artist and weaver
- October 29 – André Bernier, politician
- October 30 – Timothy Findley, novelist and playwright (d.2002)
- December 1 – Jim Anderson, ice hockey player (Springfield Indians) and coach (Washington Capitals) (d.2013)
Full date unknown
[edit]Deaths
[edit]
- February – Levi Addison Ault, businessman and naturalist (b. 1851)
- February 28 – George Boyce, politician (b. 1848)
- April 3 – Emma Albani, soprano (b. 1847)
- June 19 – John Mackenzie Moore, Canadian architect (b. 1857)[4]
- July 19 – David Bonis, politician
- August 3 – James Alexander Anderson, politician
- November 16 – William James Topley, photographer (b. 1845)
- December 9 – Laura Muntz Lyall, painter (b. 1860)
- November 21 – Jean-Marie-Raphaël Le Jeune, Canadian writer, linguist and Catholic priest (b. 1855)
References
[edit]- ↑ "King George V | The Canadian Encyclopedia". www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca. Retrieved 4 December 2022.
- ↑ Bell, Daniel (2003). Encyclopedia of international games. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Co. p. 474. ISBN 0-7864-1026-4.
- ↑ "Georges Massicotte - Assemblée nationale du Québec". www.assnat.qc.ca (in French). Retrieved 2024-11-27.
- ↑ Tausky, Nancy Z.; Distefano, Lynne D. (2018). Victorian Architecture in London and Southwestern Ontario: Symbols of Aspiration. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. p. 362. doi:10.3138/j.ctvfrxbbj. ISBN 978-1-4875-8257-9.
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