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2009 in Canada

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←

2009
in
Canada

→

Decades:

Incumbents

[edit]

Main article:2009 Canadian incumbents

Events

[edit]

January to March

[edit]

January 5 – Fourth explosion from2008-09 British Columbia pipeline bombings destroyed a metering shed near the community ofTomslake, British Columbia.^[2]
January 8 – Large amount ofgang violence in Vancouver starts.
January 15 – A large blackout hitsToronto effecting an estimated 250,000 people.^[3]
January 26 – The40th Canadian Parliament reopens for its second session after a two-monthprorogation.Governor General Michaëlle Jean reads theSpeech from the Throne.
January 27 – Finance MinisterJim Flaherty presents the2009 Canadian federal budget to theHouse of Commons of Canada.
January 28

- Opposition Leader Michael Ignatieff announces the support of theLiberal Party for the budget on the condition that his amendment is included.
- The first of the2009 Canadian Tamil protests begin in front of the Consulate General office of Sri Lanka inToronto.^[4]
January 29 –2008-09 York University Strike comes to an end with a count of 42–8 ending the strike.
February 19 – Newly swornAmerican president Barack Obama made his first foreign trip by visiting Canada.^[5]
February 22 – Spanish fishing vesselMonte Galineiro sank off the coast ofNewfoundland and Labrador.
March 12 – Ahelicopter crash off the coast of Newfoundland kills 17.
March 17 – Former U.S. PresidentGeorge W. Bush gave a talk inCalgary, Alberta.^[6]
March 29 – Researchers from theUniversity of Toronto discoverGhostNet.

April to September

[edit]

April 2 –Stephen Harper attends the2009 G-20 London summit.
April 6 –Tamil protesters gather atParliament Hill, Ottawa for a non-stop, continuous protest requesting Harper to call for a ceasefire to theSri Lankan Civil War. Six people begin their ownhunger strikes.
April 8 –Victoria "Tori" Stafford is abducted from Oliver Stephens Public School inWoodstock, Ontario.
April 26 – First cases of the2009 H1N1 outbreak are confirmed in Canada.
April 30 –Liberal Party of Canada leadership convention is held inVancouver, British Columbia.
May 6 – Canada begins negotiations with theEuropean Union on theComprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement.
May 20 – Two people,Michael Thomas Rafferty, andTerri-Lyne McClintic are charged with the abduction and murder ofVictoria "Tori" Stafford.
June 17 – School stabbings happen atSt. Joseph Secondary School inMississauga.
June 22 – Start of the2009 City of Toronto inside and outside workers strike.
June 24 to July 3 – Death and state funeral ofRoméo LeBlanc, former Governor General
July 4 – Natural gas line was bombed for the sixth time nearDawson Creek.
July 8 –Stephen Harper attends the35th G8 summit.
July 9 – A small plane crashed on final approach toVancouver International Airport, killing all two people on board. No one on the ground was injured, while anIKEA in the parking lot suffered some damage.
July 17 –R. v. Grant is ruled on at theSupreme Court of Canada.
July 23 –Shawn Atleo is chosen as the organization's new national chief at theAssembly of First Nations leadership convention.
August 1 – One person was killed and seventy-five others were injured, when the stage collapsed at theBig Valley Jamboree due to asevere thunderstorm and high winds.
August 6 – The67th World Science Fiction Convention is held inMontreal, Quebec at thePalais des congrès de Montréal.
August 19 –CrossIron Mills opens near theCalgary area.
August 20 – 18tornadoes rated up toF2 struckSouthwestern Ontario,Central Ontario and theGreater Toronto Area.

October to December

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October 17
- Greg Selinger is chosen as the new leader of theManitoba New Democratic Party and the newpremier of Manitoba.
- Danielle Smith is chosen as the new leader of theWildrose Alliance Party of Alberta.
October 18 –Gilles Taillon is chosen as the new leader of theAction démocratique du Québec.
October 20 – Former U.S. PresidentGeorge W. Bush spoke inEdmonton, Alberta.^[7]
October 22 – Former U.S. PresidentGeorge W. Bush spoke inMontreal, Quebec.^[7]
October 29 – The premiers ofNew Brunswick andQuebec sign amemorandum of understanding to sell most assets ofNB Power toHydro-Quebec for C$4.75 billion.^[8]
October –Art Battle Canada painting events are started in Toronto.^[9]
November 9 – Fourby-elections are held to fill vacancies in theHouse of Commons.
November 10 – Just 23 days after assuming the leadership of theAction démocratique du Québec,Gilles Taillon resigns, citing both caucus infighting and alleged irregularities in the party's financial records which he called on theSûreté du Québec to investigate.^[10]
November 15 –Mike Schreiner is chosen as the new leader of theGreen Party of Ontario.
December 10 – TheOlympic torch arrives atParliament Hill and is carried into theHouse byBarbara Ann Scott.^[11]
December 15 – Haitian Prime MinisterJean-Max Bellerive is welcomed to Canada to talk about security and development of Haiti^[12]

Unknown date

[edit]

The government cryptologic agency,Tutte Institute for Mathematics and Computing, is founded.

Arts and literature

[edit]

Art

[edit]

March 6 – Art and Social Responsibility The Interdependence of the Arts and Civil Society conference is held inToronto, Ontario.

Film

[edit]

Main article:List of Canadian films of 2009

January 23 –3 saisons is released inQuebec
April 4 – The29th Genie Awards are held at theCanadian Aviation Museum in Ottawa,Ontario.
September 10 – The2009 Toronto International Film Festival was held.

Music

[edit]

Main article:2009 in Canadian music

March 29 – TheJuno Awards of 2009 are held inVancouver, hosted byRussell Peters.
September 21 – The2009 Polaris Music Prize is won byFucked Up for their albumThe Chemistry of Common Life.

Television

[edit]

Main article:2009 in Canadian television

Literature

[edit]

Scotiabank Giller Prize –Linden MacIntyre,The Bishop's Man

Sport

[edit]

January 4 – The2009 World U-17 Hockey Challenge is held in several cities in theLower Mainland.
January 6 –Team Canada wins the2009 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships for the 5th time in a row.
February 4 – The2009 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships is held inVancouver.
March 12 – The2009 World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships are held inRichmond, BC.
April 13 – The2009 Allan Cup is held inSteinbach, Manitoba.^[13]
May 15 – The2009 season of theCanadian Soccer League starts.
May 24 –Windsor Spitfires won their FirstMemorial Cup by defeating theKelowna Rockets 4 to 1. The Tournament was played atColisée de Rimouski inRimouski, Quebec
June 20 – In the2009 Men's Pan-American Volleyball Cup, Canada placed second in group A.
July 12 – The2009 Honda Indy Toronto takes place atExhibition Place in Toronto.
July 26
- TheTrophée des Champions Final was held inMontreal.
- The2009 Rexall Edmonton Indy takes place at theRexall Speedway.
August 12 –2009 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships is held inDartmouth, Nova Scotia onLake Banook.
August 15 –Canada competed at the2009 World Championships in Athletics
October 12 – TheCanadian National Challenge Cup 2009 was held inSaskatoon, Saskatchewan.
November 28 –Queen's Golden Gaels won their Fourth(and First since 1992)Vanier Cup by defeating theCalgary Dinos 33 to 31 in the45th Grey Cup played atPEPS Stadium in Quebec City
November 29 –Montreal Alouettes won their SixthGrey Cup by defeating theSaskatchewan Roughriders 28 to 27 in the97th Grey Cup played atMcMahon Stadium in Calgary.

Deaths

[edit]

January

[edit]

January 8 –Richard John Neuhaus, churchman and author (born1936)
January 10 –Jean Pelletier, politician and Mayor ofQuebec City (born1935)
January 11 –Daryl Seaman, businessman (born1922)
January 20 –Stan Hagen, politician (born1940)
January 22 –John Alan Beesley, diplomat and civil servant (born1927)
January 23
- Helen Maksagak, politician, first woman and firstInuk Northwest Territories Commissioner (born1931)
- Percy Smith, barrister, lawyer and politician (born1922)
January 31
- Thérèse Lavoie-Roux, politician and Senator (born1928)
- Dewey Martin, rock drummer (born1940)

February

[edit]

February 2 –Russ Germain, radio presenter (born1947)
February 5
- John W. Grace, firstPrivacy Commissioner of Canada (born1927)
- Leo Orenstein, director, producer and writer (b.c. 1919)
February 6 –George Karpati, neurologist and neuroscientist (born1934)
February 8 –Bob Stephen, Canadian football player (born1958)
February 23
- Elizabeth Bradford Holbrook, portrait sculptor (born1913)
- Scott Symons, writer (born1933)
February 25 –Molly Kool, North America's first registered female sea captain (born1916)
February 27 –James Page Mackey, chief ofToronto Police Service (born1913)

March

[edit]

March 1 –Alf Pike, ice hockey player and coach (born1917)
March 2 –Michael Baker, politician (born1957)
March 3
- Gilbert Parent, politician and 33rdSpeaker of the House of Commons of Canada (born1935)
- Alessandro De Rango, mathematician (born1959)
March 4 –Yvon Cormier, wrestler (born1938)
March 9 –Larry Regan, ice hockey player, coach and manager (born1930)
March 10 –Tom Hanson, photojournalist (born1967)
March 11 –Harvey Lowe, broadcaster andyo-yo world champion (born1918)
March 13 –Andrew Martin, wrestler (born1975)
March 15 –Edmund Hockridge, singer and actor (born1919)
March 17 –Gaston Labrèche, Chief Justice ofQuebec Superior Court
March 18 –Donald Tolmie, politician (born1923)
March 21
- Walt Poddubny, ice hockey player and coach (born1960)
- Doug Frith,MP forSudbury (1980–1988),Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development (1984) (born1945)
March 22 –Archie Green, folklorist and musicologist (born1917)
March 26 –Shane McConkey, extreme skier and base jumper (born1969)
March 29 –Ivor Dent, politician and mayor ofEdmonton (born1924)

April

[edit]

April 2
- Émilie Lavoie,supercentenarian (born1898)
- Albert Sanschagrin,Bishop ofSaint-Hyacinthe, Quebec (born1911)
April 6 –J. M. S. Careless, historian (born1919)^[14]
April 8 –Victoria Stafford, murder victim (born2000)
April 10 –Frank Morris Canadian football player (born1923)
April 12
- Derek Weiler, editor and writer (born1968)
- Danny Cameron, politician (born1924)
- Kent Douglas, ice hockey player and coach (born1936)
April 23 –Gordon Gair,lacrosse player (born1916)
April 24 –Orville Howard Phillips, politician and Senator (born1924)
April 27 –John Crispo, economist and educator (born1933)
April 28 –Ted Reynolds, television and radio sportscaster (born1925)

May

[edit]

May 3 –Renée Morisset, pianist (born1928)
May 7
- Robin Blaser, author and poet (born1925)
- Hugh Stansfield, Chief Judge of theProvincial Court of British Columbia (born1952)
May 11 –Lude Check, ice hockey player (born1917)
May 19 –Clint Smith, ice hockey player and coach (born1913)
May 20 –Arthur Erickson, architect and urban planner (born1924)
May 22 –Randy Steele, television news reporter (born1962)
May 26
- Charles Dalfen, chairperson of theCanadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (born1943)
- Peter Zezel, ice hockey player (born1965)
May 27 –Abram Hoffer, orthomolecular psychiatrist (born1917)
May 28
- Marcel Béliveau, television host, film director and comedian (born1940)
- Lawrence Heisey, businessman (born1930)
- John Tolos, wrestler and wrestling manager (born1930)
- Betty Tancock, Olympic swimmer (born1911)
May 29 –Hank Bassen, ice hockey player (born1932)
May 30 –Eva Dawes,bronze medal-winning Olympichigh jumper (1932) (born1912)

June

[edit]

June 3
- David Bromige, poet (born1933)
- Sam George, native rights activist (born1952)
- Benoit Marleau, actor (born1937)
June 8 –Sheila Finestone, politician and Senator (born1927)
June 8 –Nathan Marsters, ice hockey player (born1980)
June 14
- William McIntyre,Puisne Justice of theSupreme Court of Canada (1979–1989) (born1918)
- Angela Coughlan, swimmer and Olympic bronze medalist (born1952)
June 15 –Allan King, film director (born1930)
June 17
- Gordon Wray, politician (born1951)
- Tony Wong, politician (born1948)
- Charles A. Barkley, politician, Mayor ofSouth Dundas, Ontario (born1950)
June 19 –Alex Nicholson, professional ice hockey goaltender (born1923)^[15]
June 20 –Roseanne Allen, Olympiccross-country skier (born1954)
June 21 –Lorena Gale, playwright (born1958)
June 22 –Billy Red Lyons,professional wrestler (born1932)
June 23 –Raymond Berthiaume, jazz musician, singer and record producer (born1931)
June 24 –Roméo LeBlanc, Governor General & politician (born1927)
June 27 –Jackie Washington, blues musician (born1919)
June 28 –Terry Black, singer (born1949)
June 29
- Jan Rubeš, Czech-Canadian singer and actor (born 1920)
- Pauline Picard, politician,MP forDrummond (1993–2008) (born1947)
- Glen Nicoll, farm writer andphotojournalist (born1953)
- Dave Batters, politician,MP forPalliser (2004–2008) (born1969)

July

[edit]

July 4 –Leo Mol, sculptor (born1915)
July 5 –Waldo Von Erich,professional wrestler (born1933)
July 6 –Martin Streek, disc jockey (born1964)
July 9 –Ron Kennedy,ice hockey player and trainer (born1953)
July 11
- Arturo Gatti, boxer (born1972)
- Reg Fleming,hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks) (born1936)
July 13 –Neil Munro, director, actor and playwright (born1947)
July 14 –Phyllis Gotlieb,science fiction author (born1926)
July 15 –Brian Goodwin, mathematician (born1931)
July 16
- Jerry Holland,fiddler and composer (born1955)
- Charles Gonthier,jurist,Supreme Court Justice (1989–2003) (born1928)
July 18 –Robert Uffen, researchgeophysicist, professor, anduniversity administrator (born1923)
July 21 –Les Lye, actor and broadcaster (born1924)
July 22 –Mark Leduc, Olympic boxer (born1964)
July 26 –Jerry Yanover,Liberal Party strategist (born1947)
July 27 –Lee Orr, Olympicathlete (born1917)
July 30 –Joy Langan, Member of Parliament forMission—Coquitlam (1988–1993) (born1943)

August

[edit]

August 5
- Al Tomko,professional wrestler (born1931)
- Gerald Cohen, Marxist political philosopher (born1941)
August 6
- Donald Marshall, Jr.,Aboriginal wrongfully convicted of murder (born1953)
- Stanley Haidasz, politician,MP forTrinity (1957–1958) andParkdale (1962–1978),Senator (1978–1998) (born1923)
August 10 –Sylvia Lennick, sketch comedy actor (Wayne and Shuster) (born1915)
August 13
- Al Purvis, Olympic gold medal-winningice hockey player (1952) (born1929)
- Joseph Gilles Napoléon Ouellet,Archbishop ofRimouski (born1922)
August 14 –Ted "Teeder" Kennedy,hockey player (born1925)
August 21 –Chris McCubbins, Olympicathlete (born1945)
August 22 –Muriel Duckworth,feminist and activist (born1908)
August 29 –Sam Etcheverry, American-bornCanadian football player, member of theCanadian Football Hall of Fame (born1930)

September

[edit]

September 1 –Alexis Tioseco,Filipino-born Canadian film critic (born1981)
September 7 –Fred Mills, musician (Canadian Brass) (born1935)
September 9
- Frank Mazzuca, businessman, Mayor ofCapreol, Ontario (born1922)
- Eric Davidson,blind mechanic, survivor of theHalifax Explosion (born1915)
September 10
- Lyn Hamilton, author (born1944)
- Kerry Brown,professional wrestler (born1958)
September 11 –Pierre Cossette, television producer (born1923)
September 13 –Philip Aziz, artist (born1923)
September 18 –Doug Fisher, journalist and politician,MP forPort Arthur (1957–1965) (born1919)
September 19 –Gabriel Beaudry, Olympicrower (born1927)
September 23 –Stuart Robertson, journalist andgardener (born1944)
September 24 –Nelly Arcan, novelist (born1973)
September 25 –Pierre Falardeau, movie director (born1946)
September 27 –Alan Dick,principal ofCanadian International School of Hong Kong (born1954)
September 29 –Ray Nettles,Canadian football player (BC Lions) (born1949)

October

[edit]

October 1 –Luigi Moro,footballer and football coach (born1918)
October 2 –Harvey Veniot,MLA forPictou West (1956–1974),Speaker of theNova Scotia House of Assembly (1961–1968) (born1915)
October 6 –Douglas Campbell, actor (born1922)
October 8 –Gerald Ferguson, artist (born1937)
October 10 –Joan Orenstein, actress (born1923)
October 11 –Herb Leblanc, musician (born1928)
October 19 –Joseph Wiseman, actor (born1918)
October 20 –Margaret Fitzgerald,supercentenarian (born1896)
October 22 –Howard Darwin, sports promoter, founder of theOttawa 67's (born1931)
October 23
- Lou Jacobi, actor (born1913)
- Jack Poole,multimillionaire,real estate developer (born1933)
October 28 –Ted Nebbeling, formerBritish Columbia MLA (born1943)
October 28 –Taylor Mitchell, singer-songwriter (born1990)
October 29 –Gino Fracas,football player (born1930)
October 31 –Harry Gauss, soccer coach (born1952)

November

[edit]

November 1 –Gus Mitges, politician (born1919)
November 5 –Adam Firestorm,professional wrestler (born1976)
November 11
- Bernd Dittrich, Austrian football player (born1988)
- Tony Anselmo,football executive (born1918)
November 15 –Richard Carlyle, actor (born1914)
November 22 –Haydain Neale, musician (born1970)
November 28 –Gilles Carle, filmmaker (born1929)
November 30 –George Atkins,radio and TV presenter (CBC), founder ofFarm Radio International (born1917)
Date uncertain –Claire Drainie Taylor, actor and writer

December

[edit]

December 9 –Goldie Semple, stage actor (born1952)
December 10
- Roy Shatzko,football player (born1940)
- Jean-Robert Gauthier,MP forOttawa East (born1929)
December 11 –Damien Truth,wrestler (born1980)
December 14 –David Pecaut, Municipal entrepreneur (born1955)
December 18
- Rex Yetman,bluegrass musician (born1933)
- Del St. John,ice hockey player (born1931)
- Harold Lundrigan, businessman (born1928)
December 28 –Terry Matte, televisionnews producer (born1943)
December 30
- Michelle Lang, reporter (born1975)
- Peter Corren,gay rights activist (born1947)

References

[edit]

^"Queen Elizabeth II | The Canadian Encyclopedia".www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca. Retrieved4 December 2022.
^"4th pipeline bombing in northeastern B.C." CBC. 2009-01-05. Retrieved2009-09-12.
^"Toronto Blackout". Theglobeandmail.com. Retrieved2011-11-30.
^"Canadian Tamil protests".Thestar.com. 2009-01-28. Retrieved2011-11-30.
^kate hammer."Obama in Canada". Theglobeandmail.com. Retrieved2011-11-30.
^"Bush in Calgary". Ctv.ca. Archived fromthe original on February 16, 2009. Retrieved2011-11-30.
^^a ^b"George Bush to speak in Edmonton". Canwest Media Service. 2009-09-08. Retrieved2009-09-12.^{[permanent dead link]}
^CBC News (October 29, 2009)."Quebec, N.B. strike $4.8B deal for NB Power".Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.Archived from the original on 31 October 2009. Retrieved2009-10-29.
^Grainger, Lia (March 26, 2012)."There's no easel way out in art battle".Metro News. Free Daily News Group Inc. Archived fromthe original on June 22, 2012. Retrieved2012-12-15.
^"Beleaguered ADQ chief wants out".The Globe and Mail, November 10, 2009.
^Vancouver 2010 Olympic Torch Relay arrives at the House of Commons of Canada (Parliament Hill) onYouTube
^"Visit of Haitian Prime Minister". International.gc.ca. 2009-12-23. Archived fromthe original on September 9, 2012. Retrieved2011-11-30.
^"The 2009 Allan Cup". Archived fromthe original on 2009-01-16. Retrieved2009-02-14.
^"CBC article "Canadian Historian J. M.S. Careless dies"". Cbc.ca. 2009-04-06. Retrieved2011-11-30.
^"Alexander 'Bun' Nicholson Obituary".Winnipeg Free Press. June 26, 2009.

External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to2009 in Canada.

v t e History of Canada
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v t e 2009 in North America
Sovereign states	Antigua and Barbuda Bahamas Barbados Belize Canada Costa Rica Cuba Dominica Dominican Republic El Salvador Grenada Guatemala Haiti Honduras Jamaica Mexico Nicaragua Panama Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Trinidad and Tobago United States
Dependencies, colonies and other territories	Anguilla Aruba Bermuda British Virgin Islands Cayman Islands Guadeloupe Martinique Montserrat Navassa Island Puerto Rico United States Virgin Islands