Significant Events in Canadian History

The importance of an event cannot be measured scientifically. Any historian, journalist, or student will be able to make your own list. In the history of the Canadian, this selection aims to keep the people's lives in the life of the time, and to pay attention to a series of events that remain unforgettable in the hearts of future people.

Pioneering on January 01, 0985, Vyalni Sightseeing America Vyalni Heljolfson defined the North America continent, probably New Fandland, southern Labrador, and Bafin Island. Vyalni was probably the first European to visit North America, and his discovery led to a shor t-term Norwegian colony in New Fandland.

January 01 1400 The Allies of the Policy Cixica (Black Foot) tribes of the Politan Politan Polities (Black Foot) are organized mainly in bands. Each band has a male leader and has the right to decide. It is held by a council. (Note The accurate date is unknown. The date described here is estimated)

January 01, 1400 Mick Mac Grand Council consists of male representatives gathered from all territory of the Mick Mac. The role of the chief is often inherited from father to child. (Note The accurate date is unknown. The date described here is estimated)

June 24, 1497

Exploration and settlement John Cabot claimed the territorial rights on the Atlantic coast John Cabot landed on the Atlantic coast of the North America, claiming England's territorial rights. With the discovery of a cabot, England has become more interested in the current Atlantic Kishi Canada, especially fisheries.

January 01, 1500

An indigenous policy of the indigenous policy, Howadena Sour (Iroquoi) Alliance is formed by five countries. The Wowneno Sourney Union is considered to be one of the most early examples of participating democracy. Note: The exact date of this event is unknown. The date described here is estimated)

November 01, 1500 The population of the indigenous people is estimated from 200. 000 to 500. 000, from 200. 000 to 500. 000, but there is a theory that 200. 000 to 500. 000.

January 01, 1500

The indigenous policy of Huron Wendat Village County and the armed relationship between Huron Wendat are determined by each village. The decision is made by the consensus. Men over the age of 30 are members of the council, but women have little to speak to the council. Note: The exact date is unknown. The date described here is estimated)

July 24, 1534

Cartier's exploration and settlement of Gaspe and the landing Jack Cartier is one of the Europeans who first entered the St. Rolence River Bay. In 1535, Cartier listened to the village Irocoi, Kanata, and recorded it in a diary during the second voyage of three voyage. Later, the name Canada was listed on the 1547 Harererian World Map, indicating the north of Centricrence.

From the beginning of the 17th century to the mi d-19th century on January 01, 1600, the folk trade of indigenous people will be a huge commercial business in Canada. Indigenous skills and knowledge are essential for competitive trade and European survival.

July 3, 1608

Quebec exploration and settler's founder Samuel de Shampam Run established a trade area formed in Quebec. It is an ideal place that promotes fur trade, and is the founder of the founder's concept of colonizing the land of this area.

July 30, 1609 Exploration & Camp Pioneer Samuel de Sharprunlan and early allies are the colonies of Haudenosaunee, and the colonial Samuel de Shampamun is Haudenosaunee. Explore traditional territory. On July 30, the shampy run and his first allies fought against the Haudeno Sauny, and a 15 0-year battle between the Havedeno Soony and French colonial troops began.

Former on May 18, 1642 & Camp Maison Nube, Vill e-Marie established Paul de Shome Day de Maison Nube, established Wil l-Marie. This area will be the most important trade base in New France and will be later Montreal. Misonouve was the governor of 1665.

July 21, 1647

Exploration and political solutions, Quebec City, Montreal and Trowa Riviere residents selected Shinjikates or councilors as a colonial council responsible for Goovernour. Syndique is a liaison between the residents and the council. However, because colonies are governed by monarchy, they have no power to affect policies.

April 17, 1649

The indigenous Wendake tribe, who was defeated by Haedeno Sauny, was weakened by illness and cultural interference from France, and the hometown of Huron Wendato, known as Wendake, was destroyed by Howadeno Sourt (Irokoy). From 1649 to 1650, about 500 Huron Wendat left Georgia Bay and evacuated near the French people in the Quebec City. Many of them were killed or adopted by the Havedeno Sauony countries. However, the indigenous people of Huron Wendat remain in Wendake, Quebec.

October 02, 1670, the exploration, settlement science and industrial industrial Hudson's Bay Company was established to monopolize fur trade and increase the amount of product. For centuries, blankets have been widely used, and are first built in 1779, and the iconic HBC point blankets that are still available are one of them. Some think that it is a culturally important item, while others remind you of the power of colonialism.

June 21, 1749

Halifax's exploration and settlement foundation Edward Cornwallis arrived at Chebutto Port in front of 2. 567 settlers. The construction of a Halifax town began, became the capital of Nova Skosia on behalf of Anapolis Royal, and established a strong British position in Nova Scossia.

July 28, 1755

May 01, 1756 Military / Test Seve n-year War began in the War of World War in Europe, India, the United States and the sea. In North America, the United Kingdom and France fought over hegemony (with the help of indigenous ally). According to the Paris Treaty, France has officially ceded Canada to the United Kingdom.

As of October 02, 1758, the first legislative council was held in Novascocia, and only Protestant men who own their 2 1-yea r-old property have the right to vote. (See also the birthplace of Canadian parliamentary democracy in Congress).

September 13, 1759

On the night of September 12-13, the war of the Army/ Revolution Abraham, General James Wolf led the soldiers on a defenseless road and challenged the Fort's wall. In the morning, Moncalm attacked, but the front was broken, and Quebec fell in Britain. Both generals died.

May 09, 1763 The resistance of the Pontiac army / indigenous army / indigenous army / indigenous rebellion Pontiac resisted to the unity of indigenous residents. Under the guidance of Otowa's chief of One Diag (Pontiac), the indigenous alliance tries to resist the European occupation by eliminating British settlers and soldiers from the lower area.

June 22, 1774 Quebec Civil Code passes the Quebec Act (effective May 1, 1775). Establishes French civil law, English criminal law, freedom of worship for Roman Catholics, and government by appointed councils. Moves county boundaries back to the Ohio Valley.

December 31, 1775 Military/Revolutionary The American invasion fails. American forces besieging Quebec launch a desperate nighttime attack. American General Richard Montgomery is killed in battle. The French occupying forces are unable to support the Americans, and Canada remains a British territory.

April 1, 1776 Exploration and Settlement First Loyalists Arrive The first officers of the United Empire, 1, 124 refugees from New England, arrive in Halifax, New South Wales. Another 40, 000 follow in New South Wales and Quebec. This migration formed New Brunswick and Upper Canada.

June 11, 1792 First political elections in Lower Canada The first elections are held in Lower Canada. Anyone over 21 and with sufficient property can vote, including women.

July 21, 1793

Explorations and Settlements Mackenzie reaches the Pacific Ocean Alexander Mackenzie reaches the Pacific Ocean via the Bella Coola River. Although a triumph of nature, Mackenzie's achievement did not provide a viable sea route for fur traders.

June 12, 1811

Explorations and Settlements Selkirk's First Nations The HBC grants Lord Selkirk approximately 185, 000 km2 of land to establish a colony on the Red River. The first settlers arrive in the summer of 1812. Despite trials and tribulations, the settlement grows into the first European settlement in the Northwest.

October 13, 1812 Native American forces at Queenston Heights / Battle of the Native Americans cross the Niagara River and attack the high ground at Queenston Heights. General Brock, sword drawn, leads his troops into the fight and is mortally wounded. The battle is effectively lost, but Great Rivers Mohawk warriors under John Norton (Teyoninghokarawen) hold off the Americans for several hours until reinforcements under General Roger Searff arrive, forcing over 1, 000 Americans to surrender.

February 15, 1815 1812 War and Revolutionary War End of the 1812 War ended with the Gent Treaty. However, early allies in the United Kingdom and Canada suffered damage. They lost their warriors (including great Techams), lost their hopes to prevent American expansion in the western part, and their contributions were immediately forgotten by allies.

November 30, 1829

The two scooters opened in the Environmental Science Sangyo Weland Canal from Port Dalhagi to the Upper Canada's Port Robinson, symbolically opened the Weland Canal, and Lake Erie and Lake Ontario for the first time. The canal opened the west and opposed the threat of the American Erie Canal.

January 01, 1832 Glos Ieille, near Quebec, where the epidemic of science and industrial cholera spreads, was established as a quarantine station during the cholera epidemic, and all ships were anchored for inspection. The quarantine station was a wasteful attempt to prevent cholera, a maximum of 10 % of the population.

August 1, 1834

The Political Slaves has been regarded as a British problem, and a way for blacks to vote is opened. However, many people do not go to voting due to racism and discrimination at polling places. (See 1833 Slaves' abolition law)

March 3, 1835

Joseph Howe, a political and social history, and innovation, she is innocent by defamation because she published an article criticizing Judge Halifax in her newspaper "Novascotian". The trial was a turning point in the history of reform politics in Novaskosia.

July 21, 1836, Canada's first scientific industrial railway, Shampend Retolence Railway, officially opened. The service starts on July 25. The railway has announced the largest change of transportation in Canada.

On November 16, 1837, the military / rebellion Gosford has issued a warrant to arrest 26 patriotian leaders in the Rowers Canada, and a rebellion of Rowers Canada begins. The army and the patriot entered the battle a few days later.

01 JANUARY 1845 Arts and Cultural Social History Garno published "History of Canadian" published by Françoi s-Guzavier Garnau's "Canadian History" in Quebec. This history book was the most outstanding history book in Quebec for the first century, stimulating patriotism and pride.

June 15, 1846

The Oregon Boundary Treaty was signed, establishing the boundary between British North America and the United States at the 49th parallel, Vancouver Island became a British territory, and a settlement was created where Canada and the United States could coexist.

October 22, 1846

Science Industry Canada's first telegraph The Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara and St. Catharines Telegraph Company was founded. The first section was opened from Toronto to Hamilton on December 19, 1846. The telegraph transformed life in the 19th century.

January 1, 1847 Social History Ryerson Publishes Report on Education Egerton Ryerson publishes his report on the public elementary education system in Upper Canada. He describes an education system based on Christian faith, universal access and government support. It was to become a model for English-speaking Canada. For his contributions to education, Ryerson University in Toronto is named after him. However, because of its role in the development of the residential school system, activists called for the college's name to be changed.

February 2, 1848

Nova Scotia's responsible politician James Boyle Uniake became the leader of the new reform government. Nova Scotia became the first colony in the British Empire to have responsible government. Responsible government meant that the colony enjoyed complete self-government in its internal affairs, with government decisions made only by majority support of an elected assembly (the origin of today's cabinet government).

May 1, 1849

A Canadian provincial act banning women's suffrage is passed and becomes law.

January 10, 1850

The Franklin Expedition and Search for Settlements Begins

Robert McClure and Richard Collinson begin the extensive search for Franklin, perhaps the largest search expedition in the history of exploration. In the process, they uncovered more of the geography of the North than at any other time.

September 11, 1854

The MacNab-Morin Political Union Augustin Morin and Sir Allan MacNab formed a political union that completed the secularization of clergy shares and lifetime employment, laying the foundations of the later Conservative Party.

November 17, 1856

Science and Industrial Grand Trunk Completed Grand Trunk Railway have been completed from Gelf to Stratoford, Into. The GTR has greatly contributed to Canada's economic growth.

January 1, 1857 The government has been assimilated by spontaneously giving indigenous male voting rights in indigenous civilization in Canada. This means abandoning the rights including the treaty. Only the individual chooses under this law. (See also indigenous people in the Canadian law)

April 25, 1858

The first team of the flarer river gold rush and the first team of the mineral from California arrived at Victoria on the Fraser River Gold Rush. The population of indigenous people has dropped dramatically due to the Gold Fever, and British Colombia has been politically unified.

November 09, 1859

A tournament held in Toronto by reforms scattered in the Great Reform Political Tournament. Under the guidance of George Brown, the tournament supported Canadian integration and set a stage to make English and French cooperation more closely.

June 27, 1860 The Sports Queens Plate was held for the first time in the Karlton Racecourse in Toronto, the oldest North American horse racing race. The race was for all horses that were produced in Upper Canada and have not yet earned prize money, with a prize of 50 guinea.

September 1, 1864 Charlotown Political Congress Charlottown Political Council was held in Charlotown, PEI. At the conference, the Navy alliance was effectively abandoned, and the delegation agreed to discuss Canadian proposals to integrate all colonies at a new meeting held in Quebec.

March 8, 1867 British North American Political Law British North American Law was passed by the British Congress and obtained Queen Victoria on March 29. The enforcement is July 1st. The law has integrated colonies of Canada, Novascosia and New Brunswick into the Federal Union. In 1949, New Fandland was the newest state in Canada. In 1999, Nunabuto became the newest state in Canada. Nunabuto has established the autonomy of Inuit living in the area.

September 20, 1867

Sir John A. McDonald's, the first election after the political federation, will lead the Conservative Party to victory. Men with property at the age of 21 are given voting rights.

November 02, 1869

Military / Aboriginal Rebellion Red River Resistance With 120 men, Louis Riel occupied Upper Fort Gary in the Red River Colony to prevent the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC) from ceding Rupert Land to Canada. Known as the Red River Resistance, Métis and First Nations allies led by Riel defended the Red River Colony against white settlers and government interference with their lands. Louis Riel was hanged for treason and Cree chiefs Mistahimaskwa (Big Bear) and Pitikwahanapiwiin (Poundmaker) were imprisoned. Promises of protection for the Métis remained unfulfilled for more than a decade, sparking the Northwest Resistance in 1885. In 2019, Poundmaker was acquitted by the federal government. May 8, 1871 Civil Washington Treaty The Washington Treaty granted Americans fishing rights in Canadian waters and the use of Canadian canals and the St. Lawrence River. Canadians were allowed to navigate Lake Michigan, the St. Clair Flat Canal, and Alaska rivers.

August 3, 1871 Native American Treaty No. 1 The first treaty after Emancipation was signed in Lower Fort Garry, Man. Treaty No. 1, the first of several "numbered treaties," was signed between the Crown and the Ojibwe and Swamp Cree. The treaty included the cession of large tracts of Native American hunting land in exchange for livestock, farming equipment, and the establishment of schools.

August 21, 1871 Treaty 2 for First Nations Treaty 2 is signed with the Chippewa of Manitoba, ceding land from the mouth of the Winnipeg River on the north shore of Lake Manitoba across the Assiniboine River to the US border.

May 1, 1872 Politics Chinese Canadians banned from voting in BC The British Columbia Legislature passes a law banning Chinese Canadians from voting. Previously, Chinese Canadian men could vote in provincial elections.

October 3, 1873 Treaty 3 for First Nations The Saulteaux (Chippewa) of northwestern Ontario and Manitoba sign Treaty 3. For delivery of the route covering approximately 55, 000 square miles, the Dominion government agreed to set aside not more than one square mile per family of five and to pay each family $12 plus an annuity of $5.

September 15, 1874 Treaty No. 4 is signed at Fort Capelle, Saskatchewan with the Cree, Saulteaux (Chippewa) and other First Nations.

September 20, 1875 In Lake Winnipeg, the 5th Treaty on Indigenous Police was concluded, and about 100, 000 square miles in the Manitoba, the Chipeva, and the Swampy Clee tribe (Maskgon) lived. 。

April 12, 1876

The Aboriginal People Indian Law Policy Indian Law is introduced. This law aims to prioritize assimilation into a European Canadian society and eliminate the firs t-name culture. This law also strengthens that Indians must spontaneously abandon their position and the rights of the treaty in order to obtain federal voting rights. Indian women are banned from voting in the band council election.

August 23, 1876

The Treaty No. 6 and Fort Pitt for the indigenous people signed the Treaty No. 6 with the Hirahara Cry, Woodland Cry, and Asunibine. As a result, 120, 000 square miles in Suscachuwan and Alberta were ceded.

September 22, 1877

In the blackfoot crossing in the southern part of Alberta, the Pol for the Treaty of the Indigenous people, the Shikushika, Kainai, Piikani, Totina, and Stney signed the 7th Testament. The Canadian government officially understood that the treaty had passed the land of about 35. 00 square mile to the royal family in exchange for buried money, payment, and pensions.

November 17, 1877

The Birth of Sports NHL Founded Frank Calder, Frank Calder, was born in Bristol, England. From the foundation in 1917 to his death in 1943, he served as chairman of the National Hockey League (NHL). The NHL rookie award (Calder Memorial Trophy) and the American Hockey League champion (Calder Cup) are all bearing his name.

September 01, 1880

Exploration & Camp: The ruling of the Arctic Islands by the Arctic Dminion of the UK moved to Canada.

November 15, 1880

World champion Sports Hanlan Edward Hanglan will break the Australian E. A. O. Trust on the River of the Oxford Cambridge Boat Race and will be a singl e-handed world champion. Hanlan became the first sports world champion in Canada.

January 1, 1885 In the original proposal of the Political Rights of the Politics of the Inhabitants, the original proposal of the Code of the Act, a specific woman was given federal voting rights, but in the final law, only men had voting rights. The law gives some voting rights to some of the indigenous residents in the property qualified reserved land, but is prohibited by Chinese Canadians.

November 07, 1885

The last spike Canada Pacific Railway's "Last Spike", which was beaten for science and industrial CPR, was hit by Lord Strascona in Cray Gelkey, British Colombia. This provided the government's promise of connecting British Colombia and eastern Canada by the crossing railway. Among the workers who built the railway, there were 15, 000 workers from China, many of which died during the railway construction.

16 November 1885

Louis Liel, who was horned by the indigenous military, Louis Liel, was squeezed in a resina prison for rebellion. He was convicted after a trial held in leisure from July 28 to August 1. Riel was a symbol of Anglo Canada's repression, as McDonald's refused to give mercy.

March 31, 1890 Manitoba Act (Manitoba Act) Manitova School Law abolished public funding for another study for Catholics. Surred French minority claims that the law violates the agreement when Manitova has joined the Federation.

March 22, 1894

The Stanley Cup donated by the Governor Stanley, the first sports world Stanley Cup, was first awarded to the Montreal AAA Hockey Team. Montreal won Ottawa Generals 3 to 1.

January 1, 1895 In British Columbia, Japanese Canadians' political suffrage The State Victims Colonbia's Colonvia Law was revised, and the suffrage of Japanese Canadians was stripped.

On January 1, 1896, he encouraged the expedition and settlement shifton, Clifford Shifton immigration. "I will eliminate government offices, expand the options for immigration candidates, and give incentives to people trying to settle in western Canada." As a result, immigrants from Eastern Europe and Southern Europe flowed, and the population structure of Canada has changed completely.

June 23, 1896

In the federal election, the Liberal Party defeated the Conservative Party in 118 seats vs. 88 seats, and Laurier won. Wilfrid Laurier became the first French Canadian Prime Minister of Canada, bringing a turning point to Canada politics after many years of conservative rules.

August 17, 1896

Environmental exploration, pioneering science, and pioneering crondike, gold, gold rush industry, George Washington Carmac, Scoupham Jim, and Tagich Charlie discovered money in the tributary of the Crondike River, Bonanza Creek. At least 100, 000 people rushed to the gold mining zone in the Crondike Gold Rush from 1897 to 1899.

June 13, 1898

Politics The federal government gives back provincial voter control Provinces have the right to decide who can vote in provincial elections. Some provinces exclude Chinese Canadians from provincial referendums. Federal law, however, allows Chinese Canadians to vote in federal elections.

June 21, 1899

Indigenous Treaty No. 8 The Cree, Beaver, Chippewa and Slave First Nations ceded territory south and west of Great Slave Lake in northern Alberta to the federal government in Treaty No. 8.

July 4, 1904

Athletics The Winnipeg Shamrocks win first Olympic gold medal in men's lacrosse The Winnipeg Shamrocks were one of two Canadian lacrosse teams to compete in the 1904 Summer Olympics. The Shamrocks won both field lacrosse matches and won the first Olympic gold medal in men's lacrosse. The 1904 Games were also the first time that Canada represented the country in the Olympic Games.

August 26, 1905

Explorations & amp; amp; Roald Amundsen sighted an American whaling ship coming from San Francisco while sailing west of King William Island. It was at this point that he learned he had reached the Northwest Passage, a route that had fascinated explorers for nearly 400 years.

September 1, 1905

Explorations and Settlement Policy Alberta and Saskatchewan become provinces Alberta and Saskatchewan became Canada's eighth and ninth provinces by two federal acts chartered on July 20. The border between Alberta and Saskatchewan was set at 110°, but Albertans wanted it to be 107°. The act (Home Rule Bill) specified the establishment of non-denominational schools in the west.

14 May 1906

Science and Industry Ontario Hydro Electric Founded The Ontario Hydro Electric Commission is founded, with Adam Beck as chairman. It was the world's first publicly owned electric utility.

January 1, 1907 Environmental Exploration & amp; Settlement Charles Saunders Develops Marquis Wheat Charles Edward Saunders completes the development of Marquis wheat, a variety that matures early and is suited to the prairies. It is first distributed to farmers in 1909, greatly expanding the area where wheat can be grown. By 1920, it accounts for 90% of wheat grown on the prairies.

January 1, 1907 Politics BC Electoral Laws Amendment Act, 1907 British Columbia repeal the voting rights of South Asians.

February 23, 1909

The Silver Arrow Science and Industrial John Alexander Douglas Maccardy (1886-1961) flown about 1 mile silver arrow machine in Badec, New South Wales. This was the first flight of an airplane heavier than the air in Canada and the British Empire.

March 10, 1910

The death of the indigenous S7ápelek.

A member of Scormish Nation, also known as Chief Joe Capirano, one of the most important indigenous leaders in British Colombia. S7ápele from the late 19th century

Was known as Chief Joe Capirano and dedicated his life to the approval of indigenous rights by Canada.kMarch 8, 1914kThe Birth of Lacrosse's superstar, Bill, Bill, Bill, was born in Six Nation, a Grand River indigenous tribe. He became one of the most important players in Canada. Isaach was a superstar of the Indian Box Locloss, which was very popular in the 1930s and 1940s.

January 1, 1916

The first branch of Social History was founded in Canada in 1916, and Nigro Improve Associations of Grace Bay, one of the first Canadian branches of UNIA, was opened in Nova Scossia. Ta. The organization was pioneered by Western Indian immigrants, who had already been familiar with the teachings of UNIA's founder Marcus Garvy. After World War I, Western Indians, who live in other regions in Japan, especially Montreal, Toronton, and Edmonton, have established UNIA's unique department. For a while, UNIA was the most important black social and economic and educational forces in Canada.

January 28, 1916 The Manitova Women's Politics Council has British or citizenship in Manitova, and has been 21 years old or older, and has the right to take local election rights and a state public office for other disqualified women. Other states immediately followed and acknowledged women's voting rights in the state election.

April 9, 1917

In the battle of the military / rebellion on the Vimy ridgeline held on Easter Monday, four Canadian divisions and a British traveler captured the Vimie ridgeline near Alas, France, and left 3578 people and 7, 000 injured. did. This was a brilliant victory for Canadians and made a new sense of national consciousness.

May 18, 1917

The Borden Army / Revolutionary has announced conscription, and Lord Robert Borden has announced the decision to implement a conscription. Forcing a passive French Canadians to conscription has failed in failure, splitting the country violently in French and British.

September 20, 1917

The Political War Election Law and the Military Rights Code have approved the War Election Law. Federal voting rights were expanded to the relatives of women and soldiers belonging to the military. However, the community of civilians and specific pacifists who are regarded as "heterogeneous enemies" is not given rights.

December 06, 1917

Exploration & amp; amp; Halifax Great Explosion Halifax collides with French ammunition Mont Blanc and Belgian rescue ships. As a result, the largest explosion occurred before the atomic bomb appeared, killing more than 1, 600 people, and 9, 000 people were injured.

May 24, 1918, many women in Canada, who are recognized for voting rights in federal elections, have the right to vote in federal elections, but indigenous women have to abandon their status and treaty rights. I can't vote.

September 8, 1918

Science and lamps are probably the most catastrophic disease in human history. The infectious disease, which seems to have begun in Kangzas, has spread around Europe and around the world, killing about 30 million, including about 50, 000 Canadians. The virus arrived with a soldier on the Araguaya, Halifax. On September 8, 1918, the first civilian infection occurred in Canada.

January 1, 1919

In January 1919, when the Order of Sleeper Porters was approved, the Order of the Sleeper Porters, the first black railway union in the North American, was finally approved. In Canada, nearly 90 % of the black men were in the railway job, but they were very low wages and poor working conditions.

May 15, 1919

Social history Winnipgezenest The largest strike, Winnipeggenest, occurs. From May 15 to June 25, more than 30, 000 workers leave the workplace. Strike did not immediately improve working conditions, but united a Canadian worker class.

May 21, 1919

John A. Hops, a science and amplifier born and studied as a researcher John A. Hops electric engineer, was involved in another project at the Canadian State Research Council (NRC), but Toronto. He has been involved in the design of a heart pacemaker with the scientist team of the Bunning Research Institute. As a result, a portable artificial heart pacemaker was invented. This device has become a medical and important milestone, and has built the foundation of planted pacemakers.

May 7, 1920

Seven artists living in Toronto, who are dissatisfied with the conservatism of the Canadian Art and Cultural Group of Seven Exhibition, exhibited works as "Group of Seven". Their interpretation of the Canadian landscape has attracted international attention and has created a new artistic vision in Canada.

July 1, 1920 The Political Supply Sempos Law Political Semposemen has given the rights to many people who were deprived of rights during World War I, for example, from the country where Canada was in a war. However, the law stated that those who were stripped of voting rights under the state law due to race will continue to strip the voting rights in federal elections. This includes Chinese Suscachuwan, the indigenous residents of British Colombia, the Chinese residents, Japanese, and South Asian residents.

July 27, 1921

Science, industrial bunting, and vests are separated from Toronto University Frederick Bunting and Charles Best for the first time in insulin. On January 11, 1922, the first diabetic patient was treated. Bunting and J. J. R. McLeod won the Nobel Prize for their achievements.

January 1, 1924 Politan Policy Policy Policy World War I gave Votes to vote to the Indian Policy Give to the Indian veteran in World War I in the World World War I in the World World World World World War I gave the federal election voting rights without losing status and rights. Huh.

January 23, 1929

The birth of John Charles Polanyi, John Charles Polanyi.

October 24, 1929 Social history 1929 The Great Depression began in the US stock market crash, and the Canadian economy called "Dirty Thirty" was devastating. Drought worsens the situation, especially the life of the prairie area. This crisis promotes the establishment of a social welfare program.

January 1, 1931 Political BC gives the Japanese veterans in the first World World Canadian veterans.

December 11, 1931 The Westminster Charter, which is approved by the Political Westminster Charter, is approved by the British Congress and obtained a royalty. The constitution, which established a complete legislative equality between the United Kingdom and Canadian parliament, is the closest to Canada to declaring independence.

May 26, 1932

The Diet has been passed by the Diet to establish a Canadian BroadCasting Commission, which is the predecessor of the 1936 Canadian BroadCasting Corp., established CRBC (later CBC) in the art and cultural CRBC (later CBC). Before the CRBC was established, most of the programs could be watched by Canadians in the United States.

August 1, 1932

Political and social history CCF established CO-OPERATIVE COMMONWEALTH FEDERATION will be established in Calgary. The CCF, led by J. S. Woodsworth, was the first main democratic movement of Canada and continued to have a significant impact on Canadian political situations.

July 1, 1933

The Political CCF declares the Regina Declaration Regina Declaration is the founding policy document of the Cooperative Federation (CCF). A 1 4-item policy statement, written in 1933 and announced at the party tournament held in Regina, demanded the elimination of capitalism in democracy and the adoption of socialist economy and social policy. In 1956, the CCF announced the Winnipeg Declaration on behalf of the Regina Declaration.

January 1, 1934 The Political Policy Dominion Franchise Law Innuit and the First Nation, who lives in the protected area, excluded from the federal election, except for the first Nation's veterans who had gained the right to vote. 。

September 21, 1934

Art and Cultural Leonard Cohen's birth poet, novelist, and singe r-songwriter Leonard Cohen are born in Westmount, Quebec. One of the Canadian artists representing the 20th century. He is wise, mysterious, Bohemia n-like and romantic, has built a highly evaluated literary work and a career in the field of pop music.

August 22, 1935

William Uberheart, a social credit party in Alberta, has won a charismatic sensation, leads the Social Credit Party in the Alberta State election. Inaugurated on September 3rd. Until 1971, the party ruled the political world of Alberta.

01 January 1938

Environmental Dachs Unlimited Canada Dached Unlimited Canada was founded in 1938, the following year when Dachs Unlimited was established in the United States. The organization collected funds from a waterfowl hunter for a Canadian wetland protection project.

December 12, 1938

A l-Rassid, the first Mosque in Canada, where the first mosque in Canada's first mosque is in the open edmonton, was funded by the Arab community led by Hillwoi Hamdong. Al Racid Mosque played an important role in the development of the Muslim community throughout Alberta and Canada.

02 May 1939

The National Film Board's National Film Board has established a National Film Board, the top of Scotland film producer John Griason, by the National Arts and Culture Film Board. NFB is a pioneon of social documentary, animation, documentary dramas, and direct cinema. The movie has won hundreds of international awards.

September 10, 1939 Military / Revolutionary Canada declared war on Germany. The first Canadian army departed for England in December. As a British side, I had to go to the King, but the King's on e-week delay was a symbolic gesture of independence.

December 17, 1939 A military / revolutionary air training scheme was established. BCATP was operated from 1940 to 1945, training about 131., 000 airlines, half of the UK Federation of airlines, and Canada made a decisive contribution to World War II.

March 22, 1940

Sports Dave Kion Birth Dave Kion was born in Nolanda, Quebec. Keen, who was selected as the NHL rookie king in 1961, started a professional career in Toronto Maple Leafs. In 1967, he won four Stanery Cup and Con Smilee Trophy in Leafs and played for 18 seasons on NHL. Kion has entered the Hockey Hall of Fame and the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame. In 2016, he was selected as the best player in Lefs franchise history.

February 26, 1942 Exploration & Camp: After the Japanese army attacked Pearl Harbor, the federal government housed 22. 000 Japanese men, women, and children in British Colombia, and the war continued. In 1988, the government apologized for detention in Japan. Similar measures were also taken in 1914, and the Germany, the Austrian Hungarian Empire and the Turkish Empire were detained.

August 19, 1942

Military and Supply Operation to Diep Ban Diep Port in France to test Germany's defense power. The air raid ended in just nine hours, but more than 900 out of about 5, 000 Canadian soldiers died and 1, 874 were prisoner.

January 1, 1944

Indigenous policy status of World War II, the Indian veterans with the right to vote to the Indian veterans and their spouses, who have served in World War II and their spouses, have certain conditions and voting in the federal election without losing their status. Is acknowledged.

June 06, 1944

D-Day The Canadian 3rd Division and the 2nd and 3rd Armoured Brigades landed on the Normandy coast at Courcelles, Saint-Aubin and Bernières-sur-Mer as part of the invasion that led to the liberation of Europe from Nazi occupation.

November 8, 1946 The Social Story, Viola Desmond ducked out of Nova Scotia Cinema Viola Desmond was charged by police after storming out of a cinema in Nova Scotia and refusing to move from the main floor, where black patrons were segregated, to the balcony. Her decision to fight the charges raised awareness of the racism faced by black Canadians. The Nova Scotia government posthumously pardoned her in 2010.

January 1, 1947 The policy of the Canadian Citizenship Act and the repeal of the Chinese Immigration Act led to changes in federal law granting Chinese and South Asian Canadians the right to vote. By 1951, however, the final restrictions were lifted in provincial elections across Canada.

February 13, 1947

Environmental Science & amp; Industry Hunter Discovers Oil at Leduc Vern "Dry Hole" Hunter discovers oil near Leduc, Alberta. The discovery ended a long period of decline in Alberta's oil industry and ushered in an era of prosperity for the province, eliminating its dependence on foreign oil.

July 22, 1947 Science & amp; Industry Canada's First Nuclear Reactor The NRX reactor, the ancestor of Canada's only can-do nuclear reactor, goes "critical" in Chalk River, Ontario. The NRX is based on Canada's first nuclear reactor, the Zeep (1 watt output), built in Chalk River in 1945.

January 1, 1948 The Aboriginal self-healing amendment in sovereign elections is no longer a reason for voting exclusion in federal elections. However, provincial Indians must renounce their status in order to vote.

January 1, 1949 Political First Nations Aboriginal peoples gain provincial voting rights except in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. Beginning in British Columbia in 1949 and ending in Quebec in 1969, Aboriginal peoples gradually gain the right to vote in provincial elections without losing their status or treaty rights.

January 1, 1949 Japanese Canadians Gain the Right to Vote in BC British Columbia gives Japanese Canadians the right to vote in provincial elections, lifting the last restrictions on Japanese Canadian voting rights.

March 31, 1949 The New Fandland politics is the state of New Fandland, and the Westminster Law will be the 10th state of Canada. The first parliament was held on July 13 in St. Jungs.

04 April 1949 The Political and Industrial North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) signed the North Atlantic Treaty at the Washington DC together with the other 11 countries. The NATO Treaty, informing the United States, has been a distance from the United Kingdom, and the importance of economic cooperation has been revealed.

November 01, 1950 Inuit, who gives indigenous people to vote, has the right to vote in the federal election, but many areas are isolated and are in a polling place. Many people cannot access. The subsequent reform improved access to the polling place.

October 23, 1950

Science, Industrial Biglow, Charahan, Hops announced an external pacemaker of a portable person, Dr. Wilfred Biglow, researcher, Dr. John Curter Charahan, Dr. Boston, Dr. John A. At the U. S. Society of Surgery, he published research results on newborns's portable pacemakers. The device was designed to send electric pulse to the heart, shrink the heart, and send blood to the body. This is a medical and innovative event, and has led to the foundation of planted pacemakers.

October 31, 1950

The Environmental Science and Industry has completed a 1770km oil pipeline. The completion of Edmonton to the Great Lake, and the Canadian natural gas field and the central Canadian market were connected. In 1958, Alberta Gas finally reached Toronto and ended the Texas gas import.

November 01, 1951 In the Indian Council Governor's Law First Nations Womens's Right to Vote in Councept, indigenous women have a voting right in the council election.

June 01, 1951

The Report of the Art and Culture Massay Committee was submitted to the House of Representatives. The proposal also included the establishment of the Canadian Council.

January 01, 1955

Glen Gold debuted in Washington D. C. and New York. He recorded Bach's Goldberg Variations at the end of that year (released in 1956), one of the most famous recording of the century.

September 15, 1956

Dr. John Curter Charahan, the first science of Canadian's first healing and industry, has succeeded in Canada's first openness to 1 0-yea r-old Susan Beatty, who had a hole in his heart. The Edmonton Journal on November 15, 1956 described this event as "the biggest progress of heart surgery in recent years." Charahan is also known as a developer of a portable artificial pacemaker.

November 04, 1956

Pearson Planning L. B. Pearson and UN colleagues have gained the support of the General Assembly to the Egyptian Suez Canal Crisis to secure hostility. General E. L. M. Barns in Canada has been appointed as commander of the UN emergency unit. As a result, Canada has established fame as a state, and Pearson won the Nobel Peace Prize.

December 15, 1956

Science and Industry's Paper reported Canada's first blu e-baby surgery on December 15, 1956, reported on the rare heart surgery, where Edmonton Journal was rare. Sherry Anderson, a 1 8-mont h-old baby, suffered from blue baby syndrome, whose blood was lacking due to lack of oxygen in the blood. Dr. John Curter Charahan and his team had the first surgery in Canada to improve the symptoms.

01 April 1959

The Environmental Science Industry St. Lawrence Sea is officially opened, and the St. Lawrence Sea Road has opened as a commercial route. On June 26, Queen Elizabeth II and President Eisenhower dedicated. The sea was a means of transportation from Lake Spellior to Montreal.

June 22, 1960

Jean Lusage led by Jean Lusage won the Quebecs, and the National Union finally collapsed. On July 5, the resage became Prime Minister.

July 01, 1960

The first nations of the indigenous people can now vote in the federal election. The firs t-time people have the right to vote in the federal election, holding their status and the rights of the treaty. However, some states are still excluded from voting.

August 04, 1960

The political and social history and the Canadian bill were passed by the House of Representatives, and on August 10, the royal family permission was obtained. .

July 1, 1962 < SPAN> Dr. John Curter Charahan, the first science of Canada's first successful science and industrial community, was the first 1 0-yea r-old Susan Beatty with a hole in the heart. Successful technique. The Edmonton Journal on November 15, 1956 described this event as "the biggest progress of heart surgery in recent years." Charahan is also known as a developer of a portable artificial pacemaker.

November 04, 1956

Pearson Planning L. B. Pearson and UN colleagues have gained the support of the General Assembly to the Egyptian Suez Canal Crisis to secure hostility. General E. L. M. Barns in Canada has been appointed as commander of the UN emergency unit. As a result, Canada has established fame as a state, and Pearson won the Nobel Peace Prize.

December 15, 1956

Science and Industry's Paper reported Canada's first blu e-baby surgery on December 15, 1956, reported on the rare heart surgery, where Edmonton Journal was rare. Sherry Anderson, a 1 8-mont h-old baby, suffered from blue baby syndrome, whose blood was lacking due to lack of oxygen in the blood. Dr. John Curter Charahan and his team had the first surgery in Canada to improve the symptoms.

01 April 1959

The Environmental Science Industry St. Lawrence Sea is officially opened, and the St. Lawrence Sea Road has opened as a commercial route. On June 26, Queen Elizabeth II and President Eisenhower dedicated. The sea was a means of transportation from Lake Spellior to Montreal.

June 22, 1960

Jean Lusage led by Jean Lusage won the Quebecs, and the National Union finally collapsed. On July 5, the resage became Prime Minister.

July 01, 1960

The first nations of the indigenous people can now vote in the federal election. The firs t-time people have the right to vote in the federal election, holding their status and the rights of the treaty. However, some states are still excluded from voting.

August 04, 1960

The political and social history and the Canadian bill were passed by the House of Representatives, and on August 10, the royal family permission was obtained. .

July 1, 1962, the first science of Canada's success in Canada and the industrial news report Dr. John Curter Charahan, a 1 0-yea r-old Susan Beatty, who had a hole in the heart, succeeded in Canada's first openness. I let you do it. The Edmonton Journal on November 15, 1956 described this event as "the biggest progress of heart surgery in recent years." Charahan is also known as a developer of a portable artificial pacemaker.

November 04, 1956

Pearson Planning L. B. Pearson and UN colleagues have gained the support of the General Assembly to the Egyptian Suez Canal Crisis to secure hostility. General E. L. M. Barns in Canada has been appointed as commander of the UN emergency unit. As a result, Canada has established fame as a state, and Pearson won the Nobel Peace Prize.

December 15, 1956

Science and Industry's Paper reported Canada's first blu e-baby surgery on December 15, 1956, reported on the rare heart surgery, where Edmonton Journal was rare. Sherry Anderson, a 1 8-mont h-old baby, suffered from blue baby syndrome, whose blood was lacking due to lack of oxygen in the blood. Dr. John Curter Charahan and his team had the first surgery in Canada to improve the symptoms.

01 April 1959

The Environmental Science Industry St. Lawrence Sea is officially opened, and the St. Lawrence Sea Road has opened as a commercial route. On June 26, Queen Elizabeth II and President Eisenhower dedicated. The sea was a means of transportation from Lake Spellior to Montreal.

June 22, 1960 Jean Lusage led by Jean Lusage won the Quebecs, and the National Union finally collapsed. On July 5, the resage became Prime Minister.

July 01, 1960

The first nations of the indigenous people can now vote in the federal election. The firs t-time people have the right to vote in the federal election, holding their status and the rights of the treaty. However, some states are still excluded from voting.

August 04, 1960

The political and social history and the Canadian bill were passed by the House of Representatives, and on August 10, the royal family permission was obtained. .

July 1, 1962

Science and Industry Medicare Actual When the Saskatchewan Medicare Act was implemented, doctors went on strike and most of Saskatchewan's doctors closed their offices. The Medical Insurance Board called in doctors from the province to cover the emergency.

December 15, 1964

Arts and Culture Policy New Flag Adopted A new Canadian flag was adopted after much debate. The Senate approved it on December 17. Queen Elizabeth signed the Royal Decree on January 28, and the new flag, featuring a red maple leaf and sidebars, was officially raised for the first time on February 15, 1965.

February 15, 1965

The civilian flag of Canada was raised for the first time on Hill Hill in Ottawa.

July 9, 1969 Political Official Languages ​​Act (1969) The Official Languages ​​Act was approved and came into force on September 7. English and French are the official languages ​​of the federal executive. Federal services (including all services related to federal elections) must be provided in both French and English. (See Official Languages ​​Act, 1969).

January 1, 1970 Political voting age lowered to 18 The Commons Act lowers the federal voting age from 21 to 18, adding 2 million Canadians to the electoral rolls.

January 1, 1970

The Plant Gene Resources Canada (PGRC), established by Science and Industry Canada, was established to protect, conserve and enhance the genetic diversity of Canada's important agricultural plants and their wild relatives. The PGRC plays an important role in the conservation of Canada's agricultural crops and biodiversity while contributing to national and global food security.

September 04, 1972

Arts and Culture Capers Skylight (Montreal Art) In the early morning of September 4, 1972, three armed men entered the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts through a skylight and stole 18 paintings, 39 figurines, and jewelry. The so-called skylight theft was the most expensive theft in Canadian history. The art treasures, valued at $2 million in 1972, were estimated at $20 million in 1992, and in 2017, a rare Rembrandt landscape painting alone is estimated at $20 million.

September 28, 1972

Henderson's Sports Goal in Moscow Paul Henderson scored a dramatic game-winning goal with 34 seconds left, and Canada beat the Soviet Union 6-5 in the final game of the Summit Series.

1972. 11. 09 Science and Industrial Canada launched the world's first artificial satellite Annic A-1

January 31, 1973 The Judge of the Calder, Calon, and Buritissho Columbia, a ruling of the Corumbia Corporation, Led Nisga Nation, led by Chief Frank Calonvia, is the owner of British Columbia and owned the land of Nisga Nation. A trial to claim rights has begun. In 1973, six of the seven judges in the Canaan Dena Court acknowledged Aboriginal's ownership based on the Canadian law. However, the Niga people lost their sophistry and lost. Despite the defeat of the trial, the Niga Academic Treaty in British Colombia and the Canadian government came into effect in 2000.

April 20, 1973 SCIENCE & AMP; amp; Industry Anik A-2 Satellite launched satellite Anik ANIK A-2 was launched from Cape Kanaberal, Cape Kanaberal. With this launch, Canada became the first country in the world to use satellites for domestic communication.

On May 01, 1975, the Science and Technology Satellite Annic A-3 was launched.

June 27, 1976

The Canadian political G7 (Group of Seven), who attended the G7 1st meeting, is an international group, including the world's largest economic government. Established in 1975 as G6, in 1976, Canada joined and became G7.

April 12, 1980

Terry Fox Sports has launched a marathon of Hope in St. Johns, Neurorina, to collect funds for cancer research. On September 1, cancer was found in the lungs and ended in Thunder Bay (Ontario). The marathon collected more than $ 10 million in a few days.

May 20, 1980 The first referendum will be held out of the two referendums in Quebec, Quebec State political referendum. The QuebéCois, the Quebécois, is led by Voters in Quebec to approve the negotiations that lead to state sovereignty. After two constitutional failures, the second voting in 1995 was approved for the fact that Quebeck would remain in Canada. In 2006, the federal government acknowledged that Quebec was a "nation" in the Unified Canada.

March 08, 1982 The Canadian Policy Law passed the United Kingdom in 1982, passed the Canadian law. The law was passed by the House of House on March 25. The law has terminated the British legislative jurisdiction in Canada. On April 17, Queen Elizabeth II signed the declaration in Ottawa.

April 17, 1982

Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms Policy The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms affirms the right of all Canadians aged 18 and over to vote and run for office.

September 16, 1987 Environment Canada signs the international environmental agreement, the Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer. It is a positive treaty that regulates the production and consumption of artificial ozone-depleting substances (ODS), and is the only UN treaty ratified by every country in the world.

January 1, 1988 Politicians Intellectually disabled people are given the right to vote Intellectually disabled people are given the right to vote.

January 1, 1989 The Canadian-U. S. Free Trade Agreement goes into effect. This agreement, later expanded by NAFTA, will dramatically change economic relations between Canada and the U. S.

March 1, 1989 Science and Industry Creation of the Canadian Space Agency The Canadian Space Agency (CSA) is established, with Larkin Kerwin as its first director.

23 June 1990

Indigenous Policy Meech Lake Accord Collapses The Meech Lake Accord collapses after its self-imposed deadline. This collapse was largely due to Premier Clyde Wells' blockade of Newfoundland and the failure of Manitoba to pass it, thanks to Minister of Foreign Affairs Elijah Harper. This resulted in further anti-constitutional protests in Quebec and a resurgence of separatist movements.

11 July 1990 Indigenous Peoples The Oka Crisis begins The Oka Crisis was sparked by plans to expand a golf course and build luxury condominiums on disputed land, including a Mohawk burial ground. A violent standoff continues for 78 days between Mohawk demonstrators and the police and military.

May 14, 1996

Aurélie Ribar's Sports Birth One of Canada's greatest athletes, Aurélie Ribar was born in ST-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec. As of 2021, she has won 10 Paralympic medals (5 gold, 3 silver, 2 bronze), 14 medals at the Paralympic World Aquatics Championships, and 7 medals at the U. S. Parapan Games. She has also set multiple world records in the women's 50m, 100m, 200m, and 400m freestyle.

July 27, 1996

Bailey, a winning sprinter, has set a new world record at the Olympics held in Atlanta in Atlanta. This victory was a chance to explode the pride of the victory in the Olympic event.

January 01, 2005

SPORTS OND THER PODIUM is a no n-profit organization established in 2005 before the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics and supports sports organizations in Canada with investment and training strategies. The program, based in Ottawa and Calgary, provides financial assistance to Canadian athletes and coaches, which are performing high performance.

February 25, 2010 Athletics Women's hockey team won the third Olympic gold medal in the Vancouver Winter Olympics, and the Canadian Women's Hockey Team defeated the United States 2-0 and won the third Olympic gold medal. Later, the team was blamed by the media for a celebration on ice after the fans left.

February 28, 2010

The Canadian men's field hockey team, who won a gold medal at the Vancouver Winter Olympics, scored a 3-2 Sydney Crosby, a center assisted by Jarome Iginka, after overtime. Crosby's goal is one of the best goals in Hockey, Canada.

November 01, 2012 The informant of the indigenous people began exercising. Four women began i n-activity as a national (and online) movement of porters and teachings, raising awareness of indigenous rights, and advocating sel f-determination.

01 May 2013

November 01, 2012 The informant of the indigenous people began exercising. Four women began i n-activity as a national (and online) movement of porters and teachings, raising awareness of indigenous rights, and advocating sel f-determination.

Thursday, September 09, 2014 (Thursday)

Exploration and Pioneer Franklin Expedition Sip Franklin Expedition Ship discovered that HMS Erebas was sinking off King William, one of Lord John Franklin's exploration ships. The ship was part of the exploration in 1845 that Lord John Franklin went to find a northwest route from the Atlantic to Asia.

06 November 2014

Falhan Zaidy has become an MLB general manager. Falhan Zaidy became a general manager of Los Angeles Dodgers and became the first General manager as a Muslim and South Asian. He was the second Muslim manager in MLB, and became the sixth general manager as a Canada. Born in Sadbury and grew up in the Philippines, he left Dodgers in 2018 and moved to San Francisco Giants. The Giants were ranked first in the number of 107 wins in franchise history, and were selected as the best business owner for the 2021 MLB year.

2015. 10. 06 Science, Industrial Arthur McDonald's Awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics, and found that Arthur B. McDonald's, a physicist at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario, has a mass in Nutrinos, one of the smallest particles of substances. Due to his achievements, he won the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physics. Nutrinos were thought to have no mass. Kajita shares the prize with Japan's Takashi Kajita, who conducts groundbreaking research on the same theme. According to the Swedish Royal Science Academy (an organization that awarded the Nobel Prize), "this discovery has changed our understanding of the internal structure of the substance."

February 11, 2016, the last indigenous people who speak Nuchatrat fluently died, Alban Michael, who died fluently, died in Campbell River, British Colombia, 89 years old. When he was a child, he studied English at a residency school in Tofino. Nevertheless, he maintained Nuchatrati fluent so that he could speak with his mother who could not speak English.

20 August 2016

The last concert of The Tradical Hip, The Tradical Hip in Canada, was held in Kingston, Ontario, in front of a local crowd. It was the final performance of Mane Mane Manch Poem Tour, which was announced after the frontman Gord Downey was diagnosed with a brain tumor in December 2015. Almost on e-third of the Canadian population, more than 11 million, combined CBC live programs on television, radio and online. Prime Minister Justin Toldo was one of the audience who attended the National Celebration, and the band played a song from a 3 0-year catalog for nearly three hours. (Please see the situation).

Thursday, September 12, 2016 (Thursday)

The team of the HMS Terror Exploration and Settlement Discover the Arctic Foundation (Jim Balshilly Established) is the second lost in the Franklin Campaign in the Nunabuto Terror Bay, where the Elybus was discovered in 2014. He announced that he had discovered a ship and HMS Terror. The discovery was confirmed on September 26, 2016 by Parks Canada.

November 07, 2016 (Thursday)

Leonard Cohen's death, the death of the art and cultural poet, novelist, and singe r-songwriter Leonard Cohen, died in Los Angeles, California at the age of 82. He was a sage, astallist, a Bohemian, and a romantist, and has built a highly valued literary work group and a respected career in the pop music field.

23rd 2018

Toronto's raid, 10 of which died, and eight of them were at 1:24 pm, 2 5-yea r-old, on the sidewalk of Yongzie Street, a business district in North York, Toronto A man ran a rental van. He drove south while intentionally hitting a pedestrian. When the police were stopped 10 minutes later, 10 (eight women) were killed and 16 were injured. The driver was guilty of 10 firs t-class murder and 16 attempted murder.

July 28, 2018 (Thursday)

Two people died in Toronto Danford's social history, and at 10:00 pm, a gunfire invaded the downtown area of ​​Toronto before 10 pm, and began to shoot people indiscriminately. He walked along Dunforce, shot another person, fired a gun with the police, and turned his gun at himself. The culprit killed 1 8-yea r-old Lease Fallon and 1 0-yea r-old Juliana Kozis, injuring 13 people. Toronto Dunforce's gunfire has led to a call for strengthening gun regulations in Canada.

October 02, 2018 (Thursday)

Associate Professor Donna Strickland of Science and Industrial Waterloo University won the Nobel Prize in Physics. Associate Professor Strickland and Associate Professor Gerard Mulu were awarded in laser physics. The two shared the prizes with Arthur Ashkin.

January 16, 2019 A fossil tissue of agnostids discovered from a bal l-rock sediment 500 million years ago, a fossil industrial BC evolution of the evolution of the evolution.

February 08, 2019 (Thursday)

Bruce MacArthur, who has been crushed by the Social History of Social History, Bruce MacArthur, for life imprisonment, has been sentenced to life of eigh t-class first murder, and has been sentenced to life imprisonment for 25 years. A 6 7-yea r-old former landscaping technician took the victims of the Gay Village in Toronto, dismantled it, and hid the body in a customer garden or planting box.

February 08, 2019 (Thursday)

On January 29, 2017, the Mosque Mosque Social History Penal Penal Creation on January 29, 2017, Alexander Bisonet, who shot and killed six men at the Mosque of Quebec City, was sentenced to 40 years. 。

2019/06/03 Logging ethnic ethnic ethnic ethnic ethnic ethnic final report of national surveys on women and girls. The cause of the tremendous ratio of Canadian violence against the people of LGBTQ2S was a relentless and intentional violation of human rights. The report calls the government, police, and institutions for 231 calling for justice.

Thursday, December 12, 2019 (Thursday)

The Political Andrew Share resigned for a few weeks and the pressure from inside and outside the party for a few weeks, and announced that Andrew share resigned as a Canadian conservative party. Shire has been criticized for the Liberal Party, which was weakened by scandals such as the SNC Labarin case and the use of black face by Justin Trudeau, in the federal election on October 21, 2019. Shea said he will continue his leadership until the party tournament to replace the successor.

2020. 01. 07

The Canadian Public Health Bureau announced the first warning on the "Mysterious pneumonia", and the Canadian Public Health Bureau has announced the first warning on the mysterious mortal viral disease reported last week in Wuhan in China. Dr. Teresa Tam, director of the Canadian Public Health Bureau, said: "We are currently carefully monitoring the situation. It is worth the caution." The Canadian travelers staying in Wuhan are farmers It has been recommended to avoid "highly dangerous places" such as the livestock market.

January 8, 2020

Prince Harry and Princess Meghan's "Return from Royal Duties," Prince Harry and Princess Meghan Markle have announced their plans to resign from the role of seniors in the royal family. "Prince Harry and Princess Meghan Markle have announced that they will retire from a British royal family. The Buckingham Palace," The discussion with the Sassesex Duke is in the early stages, "and said," These are complicated problems. " Yes, it will take some time to solve it. "

On January 20, 2020, the first COVID-19 Coronavirus infected in Canada was reported at Sunny Brook Hospital in Canada at Sanny Brook Hospital in Social Story Toronto. After the patient was in Wuhan, he arrived in Toronto on January 22 by a flight from Guangzhou, China. Meanwhile, more than 100 Canadians had sought a federal government to leave China.

Prince Harry and Princess Meghan's "Return from Royal Duties," Prince Harry and Princess Meghan Markle have announced their plans to resign from the role of seniors in the royal family. "Prince Harry and Princess Meghan Markle have announced that they will retire from a British royal family. The Buckingham Palace," The discussion with the Sassesex Duke is in the early stages, "and said," These are complicated problems. " Yes, it will take some time to solve it. "

A man who departed from a home in Portapiki, Novascosia, Social History of Social History, and drove a replica police car in RCMP uniforms rampaged for 13 hours, killing 22 people and injured six. It is the worst mass murder in Canada modern history. Later, concerns were raised about the response of RCMP and the treatment of investigations in the case. Later, the federal government and the Novascosian government began a public survey on the case.

28 September 2020

At a hospital in Joliet, Quebec, a 3 7-yea r-old Atmeku woman and seven mothers of seven children, Joyce Echaquan, have been given racist and positive comments from a nurse and refused nursing. Died. On October 5, a forensic pathologist Gehane Camer reported that the hospital staff did not properly evaluate Echan's heartbeat, but was suffering from opioids. When Echakuan felt painful and excited, the hospital staff called her "a play" and tied her to the bed. Camell called the case as an "denied" example of institutional racism. Echan's family lawyer plans to file a lawsuit for human rights violations and civil lawsuits against hospitals.

09 April 2021 < SPAN> Social history Prince Harry and Princess Meghan's "The Return of Royal Duties" Harry and Princess Meghan Markle have announced their plans to retreat from the role of seniors in the royal family. "Prince Harry and Princess Meghan Markle have announced that they will retire from a British royal family. The Buckingham Palace," The discussion with the Sassesex Duke is in the early stages, "and said," These are complicated problems. " Yes, it will take some time to solve it. "

On January 20, 2020, the first COVID-19 Coronavirus infected in Canada was reported at Sunny Brook Hospital in Canada at Sanny Brook Hospital in Social Story Toronto. After the patient was in Wuhan, he arrived in Toronto on January 22 by a flight from Guangzhou, China. Meanwhile, more than 100 Canadians had sought a federal government to leave China.

18 April 2020

A man who departed from a home in Portapiki, Novascosia, Social History of Social History, and drove a replica police car in RCMP uniforms rampaged for 13 hours, killing 22 people and injured six. It is the worst mass murder in Canada modern history. Later, concerns were raised about the response of RCMP and the treatment of investigations in the case. Later, the federal government and the Novascocyan government began a public survey on the case.

28 September 2020

At a hospital in Joliet, Quebec, a 3 7-yea r-old Atmeku woman and seven mothers of seven children, Joyce Echaquan, have been given racist and positive comments from a nurse and refused nursing. Died. On October 5, a forensic pathologist Gehane Camer reported that the hospital staff did not properly evaluate Echan's heartbeat, but was suffering from opioids. When Echakuan felt painful and excited, the hospital staff called her "a play" and tied her to the bed. Camell called the case as an "denied" example of institutional racism. Echan's family lawyer plans to file a lawsuit for human rights violations and civil lawsuits against hospitals.

09 April 2021 April, Social History Harry and Princess Meghan's "Return from the Royal Duties" Prince Harry and Princess Meghan Markle announced a plan to retreat from the role of seniors in the royal family. "Prince Harry and Princess Meghan Markle have announced that they will retire from a British royal family. The Buckingham Palace," The discussion with the Sassesex Duke is in the early stages, "and said," These are complicated problems. " Yes, it will take some time to solve it. "

On January 20, 2020, the first COVID-19 Coronavirus infected in Canada was reported at Sunny Brook Hospital in Canada at Sanny Brook Hospital in Social Story Toronto. After the patient was in Wuhan, he arrived in Toronto on January 22 by a flight from Guangzhou, China. Meanwhile, more than 100 Canadians had sought a federal government to leave China.

18 April 2020

A man who departed from a home in Portapiki, Novascosia, Social History of Social History, and drove a replica police car in RCMP uniforms rampaged for 13 hours, killing 22 people and injured six. It is the worst mass murder in Canada modern history. Later, concerns were raised about the response of RCMP and the treatment of investigations in the case. Later, the federal government and the Novascosian government began a public survey on the case.

18 April 2020

At a hospital in Joliet, Quebec, a 3 7-yea r-old Atmeku woman and seven mothers of seven children, Joyce Echaquan, have been given racist and positive comments from a nurse and refused nursing. Died. On October 5, a forensic pathologist Gehane Camer reported that the hospital staff did not properly evaluate Echan's heartbeat, but was suffering from opioids. When Echakuan felt painful and excited, the hospital staff called her "a play" and tied her to the bed. Camell called the case as an "denied" example of institutional racism. Echan's family lawyer plans to file a lawsuit for human rights violations and civil lawsuits against hospitals.

09 April 2021

Social History Canada surpasses US in new Covid-19 cases amid pandemic's third wave For the first time since the pandemic began, Canada's new cases (206 and 84 per million population) surpassed the US (203 and 81 per million population). The third wave hit Ontario hardest, reporting 4, 456 new Covid-19 cases. In positive news, Covid-19 has proven less deadly than it was a year ago.

April 14, 2021

Social Story Canada's average number of new cases at the height of the pandemic was its worst week ever for new Covid-19 cases. The seven-day averages were 8, 444 and 7. Ontario and Quebec hospitals were pushed to their limits, and British Columbia set new records for hospitalizations.

April 15, 2021

Corporate History Canada sets new daily record for Covid-19 Canadian cases, recording 9, 559 new Covid-19 cases. Ontario also set a new record with 4, 736 new cases in a single day.

April 22, 2021

Social story Doug Ford apologizes for widely criticized measures Ontario Premier Doug Ford apologized for measures announced by his government a week ago. Many of the new rules, such as closing all playgrounds and empowering police to keep people under stay-at-home orders out of public places, were criticized as "heavier-handed." On April 26, an armed medical team was deployed to Toronto to support health care workers, with hospitals concerned that patients could start to show up in triage.

May 1, 2021

Social History Alberta has the highest number of COVID-19 cases in Canada For the third day in a row, Alberta has broken its daily record for new cases of COVID-19, at 2, 433. With a seven-day average of 440. 5 cases per million population, Alberta has the highest per capita infection rate in Canada, higher than any other state in the United States.

May 11, 2021

AstraZeneca vaccine suspension announced Ontario has announced it will suspend use of the AstraZeneca vaccine due to concerns about a rare but potentially fatal blood clot disorder caused by the vaccine. As of May 8, more than 900 people have been vaccinated. More than 10, 000 people have been vaccinated. There are eight cases in Ontario and at least four cases in other provinces. Three people have died.

13 May 2021

Greyhound Social Story Gray Hound ends the bus service in Canada. Incorporated by Getty Images, which ended the service in western Canada in 2018, and suffered from a Cavid 19 pandemic Grayhound Canada for about 100 years. After a long time, business was suspended after the history. The company's US subsidiary has announced that it will continue to operate bus routes across the United States.

21 May 2021

Social history Maple Leafs and Canadian Ans have begun a pla y-off series since 1979, in 1979, in a pla y-off series in 1979. After Senior Seed's Maple Leafs led the series with 3 wins and 1 loss, Canadianes won two in the extra time and entered the 7th round, and decided to advance to the Stan La Cup Final for the first time in about 30 years with 3 wins and 1 loss. Ta.

May 27, 2021 200 unknown tombs are found at the Camlopes Indianary School of the Indigenous people, and 200 unknown tombs are found on the EMBEDDED by Getty Images Indian Residency School, and 200 unknown tombs are found using the underground radar. It was done. "Tk'emlups Te Secwepemc First Nation's chief, Rosanne Casimir, said this discovery," it was unimaginable, and it was not written, "he said.

27 May 2021

An apology in the House of Representatives in the House of Representatives for the infiltration of the Italian Canadian, Prime Minister Justin Turdeau, apologized for the infiltration of the Italian Canadian. Approximately 600 Italian Canadians who are suspected of resonating with fascism are put into an international camp during the war, 31. 000 Italian Canadians are registered as enemy foreigners, and appear in officials once a month. Was forced.

June 2021 < SPAN> Greyhound ends the bus service in Canada.・ Canada stopped operating forever after about 100 years of history. The company's US subsidiary has announced that it will continue to operate bus routes across the United States.

21 May 2021

Social history Maple Leafs and Canadian Ans have begun a pla y-off series since 1979, in 1979, in a pla y-off series in 1979. After Senior Seed's Maple Leafs led the series with 3 wins and 1 loss, Canadianes won two in the extra time and entered the 7th round, and decided to advance to the Stan La Cup Final for the first time in about 30 years with 3 wins and 1 loss. Ta.

May 27, 2021

200 unknown tombs are found at the Camlopes Indianary School of the Indigenous people, and 200 unknown tombs are found on the EMBEDDED by Getty Images Indian Residency School, and 200 unknown tombs are found using the underground radar. It was done. "Tk'emlups Te Secwepemc First Nation's chief, Rosanne Casimir, said this discovery," it was unimaginable, and it was not written, "he said.

27 May 2021

An apology in the House of Representatives in the House of Representatives for the infiltration of the Italian Canadian, Prime Minister Justin Turdeau, apologized for the infiltration of the Italian Canadian. Approximately 600 Italian Canadians who are suspected of resonating with fascism are put into an international camp during the war, 31. 000 Italian Canadians are registered as enemy foreigners, and appear in officials once a month. Was forced.

June 2021GREYHOUND SOCIAL STORY Bath Service in Canada Ends the Incorporated by Getty Images 2018 Service in Western Canada, and the Greyhound Canada, which has been unprecedented by Cobid 19 , About After 100 years of history, he stopped operating forever. The company's US subsidiary has announced that it will continue to operate bus routes across the United States.

21 May 2021

Social history Maple Leafs and Canadian Ans have begun a pla y-off series since 1979, in 1979, in a pla y-off series in 1979. After Senior Seed's Maple Leafs led the series with 3 wins and 1 loss, Canadianes won two in the extra time and entered the 7th round, and decided to advance to the Stan La Cup Final for the first time in about 30 years with 3 wins and 1 loss. Ta.

May 27, 2021

200 unknown tombs are found at the Camlopes Indianary School of the Indigenous people, and 200 unknown tombs are found on the EMBEDDED by Getty Images Indian Residency School, and 200 unknown tombs are found using the underground radar. It was done. "Tk'emlups Te Secwepemc First Nation's chief, Rosanne Casimir, said this discovery," it was unimaginable, and it was not written, "he said.

27 May 2021

An apology in the House of Representatives in the House of Representatives for the infiltration of the Italian Canadian, Prime Minister Justin Turdeau, apologized for the infiltration of the Italian Canadian. Approximately 600 Italian Canadians who are suspected of resonating with fascism are put into an international camp during the war, 31. 000 Italian Canadians are registered as enemy foreigners, and appear in officials once a month. Was forced.

June 2021

Social History A Muslim family was killed in a hate crime in London, Ontario, when they were hit by a truck while walking on a sidewalk, killing two parents, a grandfather, and a daughter, and critically injuring a 9-year-old son. Police confirmed that the attack was "premeditated and targeted because of the family's Islamic faith." (Two days later, a vigil was held in London. The accused were charged with four counts of murder and one count of attempted murder. They were also charged with terrorism under Section 83 of the Criminal Code. The nine-year-old orphan boy was released to relatives a week later.

23 June 2021

Social History A Muslim family was killed in a hate crime in London, Ontario, when they were hit by a truck while walking on a sidewalk, killing two parents, a grandfather, and a daughter, and critically injuring a 9-year-old son. Police confirmed that the attack was "premeditated and targeted because of the family's Islamic faith." (Two days later, a vigil was held in London. The accused were charged with four counts of murder and one count of attempted murder. They were also charged with terrorism under Section 83 of the Criminal Code. The nine-year-old orphan boy was released to relatives a week later.

01 July 2021 Mon

Thousands of Indigenous people attend "Canada Day Cancelled" rally in Ottawa The annual celebration at the Canadian Parliament was replaced this year with a "Canada Day Cancelled" rally organized by Idle No More and the Anishinaabe Nation. Thousands of people wearing orange shirts marched from the Indigenous Services Canada office in Gatineau to Hill Hill to "honour all lives lost by the Canadian Nation". The flag at Parliament Hill was flown at half-mast in honour of the hundreds of bodies of children found at the site of the internment school a few weeks ago.

July 12, 2021

Indigenous people More than 160 unmarked graves discovered at another BC residential school In a statement, Penelakut Nation Chief Joan Brown said more than 160 "atypical and unmarked" graves have been discovered on Penelakut Island (formerly Coupar Island), off the coast of Vancouver Island southeast of Nanaimo. The graves date from 1890 to 1969. A Catholic church was discovered on the site of the former Cupar Island Industrial School, a residential school run by the federal government from 1969 to 1975.

25 July 2021

Sport Canada wins first medal at Tokyo 2020 Olympics In the women's 4x100m freestyle relay, Maggie McNeill, Kayla Sanchez, Rebecca Smit and Penny Oleksiak won the silver medal in 3:32. 78, the first medal for Canada at the Tokyo Games. McNeill won Canada's first gold medal in the women's 100m butterfly.

July 26, 2021

Sport Jessica Klimkeit becomes Canada's first Olympic judo medal Jessica Klimkeit won the bronze medal in women's 57kg judo at the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics, becoming Canada's first Olympic medalist. Earlier in 2021, Klimkeit became the second Canadian judoka to win a gold medal at the World Judo Championships, after Krista Deguchi. Klimkeit is one of two Canadians to win a judo medal at the Tokyo Olympics. On July 27, 2021, Catherine Beauchemin-Peenard won the bronze medal in the women's 63 kg.

26 July 2021

Indigenous politics Mary Simon becomes first Indigenous woman governor general Inuk chief Mary Simon has been formally sworn in as the 30th Governor General of Canada, making her the first Indigenous woman to hold the position of governor general in Canada.

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