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1920 in Canada

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1920
in
Canada

→

Decades:

Incumbents

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Events

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The Capitol Cinema in Ottawa opens on November 8

January 10 –Canada is a founding member of theLeague of Nations, effectively ending the declaration of war.
February 1 – TheRoyal North-West Mounted Police and theDominion Police are amalgamated and renamed theRoyal Canadian Mounted Police.^[2]
February 14 –Université de Montréal founded.
February 26 – TheIndian Act is amended to give Canadian aboriginal peoples the right to vote in band elections.^[3]
March 12 – The firstLions Club outside the United States is founded inWindsor, Ontario.
May 14 –Canadian Forum magazine founded.
June – TheCatholic Women's League is formed inMontreal.
June 24 –Dollard des Ormeaux Monument unveiled.
July 1 – Under theDominion Elections Act, uniform franchise is established and the right for women to be elected to parliament is made permanent.^[4]
July 9 –Louis-Alexandre Taschereau becomes premier of Quebec, replacing SirLomer Gouin.
July 10 –Arthur Meighen becomes prime minister, replacing SirRobert Borden.
July 11 –Charles Stephens, a barber and daredevil from Bristol, England, dies attempting to go overNiagara Falls.
October 17 – The firstairplane to fly across Canada arrives inRichmond fromHalifax.^[5]
December 25 –Walter Cameron Nichol becomes the12th Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia.

Date unknown

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Esther Marjorie Hill (1895–1985) becomes the first female architect in Canada when she graduates from theUniversity of Toronto.

Arts and literature

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May 7 – The first exhibit of art by theGroup of Seven opens inToronto.
November 8 – TheCapitol Cinema opens inOttawa, the capital's only truemovie palace.
Undated – A group of artists, educators, and art patrons formed theBritish Columbia Art League to lobby theprovincial andcity governments for a school.

Sport

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January 10 – TheMontreal Canadiens andToronto St. Patricks combine for 21 goals to set anNHL record for most goals in a single game.^[6]
March 23–25 – TheOntario Hockey Association'sToronto Canoe Club win their firstMemorial Cup by defeatingSaskatchewan Amateur Hockey Association'sSelkirk Fishermen 15 to 5 in a 2-game aggregate played atArena Gardens inToronto
April 1 – The NHL'sOttawa Senators win their ninthStanley Cup by defeating thePacific Coast Hockey Association'sSeattle Metropolitans 3 games to 2. The deciding game was played atToronto'sArena Gardens
December 4 – TheUniversity of Toronto Varsity Blues win their fourth and finalGrey Cup by defeating theToronto Argonauts 16 to 3 in the8th Grey Cup played at Toronto'sVarsity Stadium

1920 Olympics

April 26 – TheWinnipeg Falcons representing Canada beatSweden 12–1 to win the gold medal forice hockey at the1920 Olympics in Antwerp.
August 18 –Earl Thomson wins a gold medal in Men's 110 m Hurdles at theAthletics
August 23 –Bert Schneider wins a gold medal for Canada in theBoxing Welterweight at the1920 Olympics in Antwerp.^[7]

Births

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January to March

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January 4 –James William Baskin, politician and businessman (d.1999)
January 6 –Henry Corden, Canadian-born American actor, voice actor and singer (d.2005)
January 7 –Margaret W. Thompson, geneticist (d.2014)
January 12 –Bill Reid, artist (d.1998)
February 22 –Ralph Raymond Loffmark, politician. (d.2012)
February 23 –Paul Gérin-Lajoie, lawyer, philanthropist, politician and Minister (d.2018)
February 25
- Merrill Edwin Barrington, politician, accountant and insurance broker (d.1965)
- Gérard Bessette, author and educator (d.2005)
March 3 –James Doohan, actor (d.2005)
March 9 –Erwin Schild, rabbi and author (d.2024)
March 19
- Cyril Lloyd Francis, politician andSpeaker of the House of Commons of Canada (d.2007)
- Laurent Noël, Roman Catholic bishop (d.2022)
March 24 –Bill Irwin, Olympic skier (d.2013)

April to June

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April 2 –Gerald Bouey, 4th Governor of theBank of Canada (d.2004)
May 1 –Louis Siminovitch, molecular biologist (d.2021)^[8]
May 2 –William Hutt, actor (d.2007)
May 5 –Bill Hunter, ice hockey player, general manager and coach (d.2002)
May 8
- Barbara Howard, sprinter (d.2017)
- Harry Rankin, lawyer and politician (d.2002)
May 9 –Helen Nicol, baseball player (d.2021)
May 25 –Maria Gomori, Hungarian-born psychologist (d.2021)
May 27 –Peter Dmytruk,World War II military hero (d.1943)
June 4 –Lynda Adams, diver (d.1997)
June 6 –Jan Rubeš, opera singer and actor (d.2009)
June 11 –Qapik Attagutsiak, Inuit elder^[9] (d.2023)
June 14 –Stanley Waters, Senator (d.1991)
June 15 –Sam Sniderman, founder of theSam the Record Man chain (d.2012)
June 24 –Joe Greene, politician (d.1978)
June 26 –Jean-Pierre Roy, Major League Baseball pitcher (d.2014)

July to December

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July 12
- Pierre Berton, author, television personality and journalist (d.2004)
- Bob Fillion, ice hockey player (d.2015)
August 2 –Marcel Adams, businessman (d.2020)
August 3 –Lucien Lamoureux, politician andSpeaker of the House of Commons of Canada (d.1998)
August 12 –Aidan Maloney, politician and executive (d.2018)
August 19 –Agnes Benidickson, first female chancellor ofQueen's University atKingston, Ontario (d.2007)
August 24 –Alex Colville, painter (d.2013)
September 4 –Catherine Bennett, baseball player
September 6 –Helen Hunley, politician (d.2010)
September 9 –Joan Neiman, senator (d.2022)
September 11 –Dalton Camp, journalist, politician, political strategist and commentator (d.2002)
September 26 –Edmund Tobin Asselin, politician (d.1999)
October 1 –Charles Daudelin, sculptor and painter (d.2001)
October 13 –Evelyn Dick, murderer
October 29 –Bill Juzda, ice hockey player (d.2008)
November 11 –John Ferguson Browne, politician (d.2014)
November 17 –George Dunning, Canadian-born cartoon director, animator (d.1979)
November 18 –George Johnson, politician and Lieutenant-Governor ofManitoba (d.1995)

Deaths

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January to June

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February 12 –Aurore Gagnon, murder victim (b.1909)
February 16 –Augustus F. Goodridge, politician and Premier ofNewfoundland (b.1839)
April 25 –Alexander Grant MacKay, teacher, lawyer and politician (b.1860)
June 6 –James Dunsmuir, industrialist, politician and Premier ofBritish Columbia (b.1851)
June 18 –John Macoun, naturalist (b.1831)
June 27 –Adolphe-Basile Routhier, judge, author and lyricist (b.1839)

July to December

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September 5 –Agnes Macdonald, 1st Baroness Macdonald of Earnscliffe, second wife ofJohn A. Macdonald, firstPrime Minister of Canada (b.1836)
September 7 –Simon-Napoléon Parent, politician and Premier ofQuebec (b.1855)
September 18 –Robert Beaven, businessman, politician and 6thPremier of British Columbia (b.1836)
September 30 –William Wilfred Sullivan, journalist, jurist, politician and Premier ofPrince Edward Island (b.1843)
November 19 –Byron Moffatt Britton, politician, lawyer and lecturer (b.1833)
December 12 –Edward Gawler Prior, mining engineer, politician and Premier ofBritish Columbia (b.1854)

References

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^"King George V | The Canadian Encyclopedia".www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca. Retrieved4 December 2022.
^"Historically Relevant Dates to the RCMP". Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Archived fromthe original on 2014-06-14. Retrieved2018-02-12.
^Indian Act
^Dominion Elections Act Statues of Canada C 46 S 38.
^"The History of Metropolitan Vancouver - 1920 Chronology".
^1920
^http://www.sportshall.ca/accessible/hm_profile.php?i=318^{[permanent dead link]}
^"Dr Lou Siminovitch".Prix Siminovitch. RetrievedAugust 8, 2021.
^"Hometown Hero - Qapik Attagutsiak, Arctic Bay, Nunavut". Parks Canada. 27 January 2020. Retrieved29 January 2020.

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