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1980 in Canada

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v t e

Events from the year1980 in Canada.

Incumbents

Main article:1980 Canadian incumbents

Crown

Monarch –Elizabeth II^[1]

Federal government

Governor General –Edward Schreyer^[2]
Prime Minister –Joe Clark (until March 3) thenPierre Trudeau
Chief Justice –Bora Laskin (Ontario)
Parliament –32nd (from April 14)

Provincial governments

Lieutenant governors

Premiers

Territorial governments

Commissioners

Premiers

Premier of the Northwest Territories –George Braden (from June 16)
Premier of Yukon –Chris Pearson

Events

January to June

Terry Fox on hisMarathon of Hope run

January 21 – ThreeSoviet embassy workers are expelled after they are accused of spying
January 28 – Canadian ambassador toIran,Ken Taylor, organizes the escape of American citizens from Iran
February 5 – Fort Chimo, Quebec, is renamed toKuujjuaq.
February 18 –Federal election:Pierre Trudeau's Liberals win a majority, defeatingJoe Clark's PCs
February 29 –Jeanne Sauvé becomes first womanSpeaker of theHouse of Commons
March 3 – Pierre Trudeau becomes prime minister for the second time, replacing Joe Clark
April 12 –Terry Fox begins hisMarathon of Hope run across Canada in support ofcancer research
May 20 –Quebec votes against separation in the1980 Quebec referendum
June 16 –George Braden becomes government leader of the Northwest Territories, asresponsible government is reinstituted for the first time since 1905.

July to December

July 1 – "O Canada" becomes the officialnational anthem
July 30 –Elizabeth II augments thecoat of arms of Alberta with a crest and supporters
August 14 –Dorothy Stratten, an actress, is raped and killed inLos Angeles byPaul Snider before he commits suicide.
August 16 to August 23 – First Session of theYouth Parliament of Canada/Parlement jeunesse du Canada held in theSenate chambers of theCanadian Parliament Buildings inOttawa.
August 27 – TheWinnipeg Tribune and theOttawa Journal, two Canadian broadsheet newspapers, owned bySoutham andThomson newspapers are closed.
September 1 – Due to a return of his cancer Terry Fox curtails his run
September 1 –Saskatchewan andAlberta celebrate the 75th anniversaries of their establishment as provinces, culminating a summer full of festivals and special events
October 6 – TheQuebec andNewfoundland governments sign theChurchill Falls hydro agreement.
October 6 – Trudeau announces his plan to patriate theCanadian constitution unilaterally
October 28 – TheNational Energy Program is introduced
November 17 –Clifford Olson rapes and kills his first victim

Arts and literature

New Works

Mordecai Richler –Joshua Then and Now
Robert Munsch –The Paper Bag Princess

Awards

See1980 Governor General's Awards for a complete list of winners and finalists for those awards.
Books in Canada First Novel Award:Clark Blaise,Lunar Attractions
Stephen Leacock Award:Donald Jack,Me Bandy, You Cissie
Vicky Metcalf Award:John Craig

Television

TheRoyal Canadian Air Farce makes it first television special

Film

April 14 – TheNational Film Board wins anOscar for its animated films.

Sport

March 16 – TheAlberta Golden Bears win theirUniversity Cup by defeating theRegina Cougars 7 to 3. The final game was played at theRegina Agridome
April 22 – Canada announces it will join the boycott of the1980 Summer Olympics due to theSoviet Invasion of Afghanistan.
April 30 –Hockey playerGordie Howe retires
May 11 – TheCornwall Royals win their secondMemorial Cup by defeating thePeterborough Petes 3 to 2. The final game was played at theKeystone Centre inBrandon, Manitoba
May 21 – TheAtlanta Flames relocate toCalgary, to become the 8th Canadian team in theNHL as theCalgary Flames
May 24 –Val Marie, Saskatchewan'sBryan Trottier of theNew York Islanders is awarded theConn Smythe trophy
October 10 –Wayne Gretzky plays in his first NHL game when hisEdmonton Oilers are defeated by theChicago Black Hawks
November 8 –Quebec City's Rick Martel wins his firstWorld Wrestling Federation Tag Team Championship (with Tony Garea) by defeating theWild Samoans inAllentown, Pennsylvania
November 23 – TheEdmonton Eskimos win their seventh (and third consecutive)Grey Cup by defeating theHamilton Tiger-Cats 48 to 10 in the68th Grey Cup played atExhibition Stadium in Toronto
November 29 – TheAlberta Golden Bears win their third (and last to date)Vanier Cup by defeating theOttawa Gee-Gees 40–21 in the16th Vanier Cup played at Varsity Stadium inToronto

Full date unknown

Walter Wolf Racing, first CanadianFormula One constructor, closes, its assets sold toEmerson Fittipaldi.

Births

January 1 –Mark Nichols, curler
January 19 –Luke Macfarlane, actor and musician
January 20 –Philippe Gagnon, Paralympic swimmer
January 21 –Kevin McKenna, footballer
January 22 –Amy Cotton, judoka
February 6 –Kim Poirier, actress
February 9
- Liam Cormier, musician
- Michelle Currie, skater
February 10 –Mike Ribeiro, ice hockey player
February 14 –Michelle Rempel, Conservative MP
February 16 –Blair Betts, ice hockey player
February 17 –Zachary Bennett, actor and musician
February 21
- Brad Fast, ice hockey player
- Yannick Lupien, swimmer
February 23 –Yvonne Tousek, artistic gymnast
February 29 –Simon Gagné, ice hockey player
March 1 –Manmeet Bhullar, lawyer and politician (d. 2015)
March 2 –Julia Chantrey, actress
March 10 –Stephen Peat, ice hockey player (d. 2024)
March 13 –Malindi Elmore, middle-distance athlete
March 14 –Jessica Mulroney, fashion stylist
March 21 –Deryck Whibley, guitarist, lead vocalist, songwriter and producer
March 24 –Ramzi Abid, ice hockey player
March 31 –Michael Ryder, ice hockey player
April 6 –Bardish Chagger, politician
April 10 –Sean Avery, ice hockey player
April 17 –Alaina Huffman, film and television actress
April 19
- Mayko Nguyen, actress
- Robyn Regehr, ice hockey player
April 21 –Vincent Lecavalier, ice hockey player
April 29 –Mathieu Biron, ice hockey player
May 1 –Robin Randall, water polo player
May 4 –Andrew Raycroft, ice hockey player
May 5 –Noah Miller, water polo player
May 8 –Benny Yau, entertainer
May 22 –Angela Whyte, hurdler
May 26 –Richard Green, soldier killed in Afghanistan (d.2002)
May 29 –Valérie Hould-Marchand, synchronized swimmer^[3]
June 5 –Mike Fisher, ice hockey player
June 24 –Liane Balaban, actress
July 2 –Thomas Marks, water polo player
July 11 –Tyson Kidd, wrestler
July 15 –Jonathan Cheechoo, ice hockey player
July 16 –Matt Peck, field hockey player
July 21 –Scott Frandsen, rower and Olympic silver medallist
July 27 –Paul Larmand, basketball player
August 3 –Dominic Moore, ice hockey player
August 5 –Mark Bell, ice hockey player
August 9 –Charlie David, actor
August 21 –Jon Lajoie, comedian
August 24 –Tanya Hunks, swimmer
August 28 –Carly Pope, actress
August 29 –Perdita Felicien, hurdler
September 2 –Dany Sabourin, French Canadian ice hockey goaltender and coach
September 5 –Kevin Simm, singer (Liberty X)
September 9 –Félix Brillant, soccer player
September 17 –Brent McMahon, triathlete
September 19 –Adrian Cann, soccer player
September 24 –Peter Dembicki, rower
September 26 –Kerry DuWors, violinist, chamber musician and educator^[4]
September 29 –Dallas Green, singer-songwriter
October 3 –Daniel DeSanto, film, television and voice actor
October 13 –Marc-André Bergeron, ice hockey player
October 14 –Mike Munday, volleyball player
October 21 –Mike Danton, ice hockey player
November 4 –Erin Cumpstone, softball player
November 9
- Dominique Maltais, snowboarder and Olympic bronze medallist
- Ben Rutledge, rower, Olympic gold medallist and World Champion
November 12 –Ryan Gosling, actor, musician, and producer
November 16 –Carol Huynh, freestyle wrestler and Olympic gold medallist
November 18
- Dustin Kensrue, singer
- Emanuel Sandhu, figure skater
November 23 –Tracy Latimer, murder victim (d.1993)
December 1 –Joel A. Sutherland, author
December 2 –Adam Kreek, rower, Olympic gold medallist and World Champion
December 9 –Ryder Hesjedal, cyclist

Full date unknown

Kent Abbott, rock musician (Grade) (d.2013)

Deaths

January to July

January 1 –Ernest Cormier, engineer and architect (b.1885)
March 5 –Jay Silverheels, actor (b.1912)
May 17 –Harold Connolly, journalist, newspaper editor, politician and Premier ofNova Scotia (b.1901)
July 23 –Sarto Fournier, politician and mayor ofMontreal (b.1903)

August to December

August 14
- Dorothy Stratten, model, actress and murder victim (b.1960)
- Paul Snider, murder (b.1951)
September 25 –Antonio Talbot, politician (b.1900)

Richard Gavin Reid

October 17 –Richard Gavin Reid, politician and 7thPremier of Alberta (b.1879)
October 27 –Judy LaMarsh, politician and Minister, lawyer, author and broadcaster (b.1924)
November 4 –Elsie MacGill, the world's first female aircraft designer (b.1905)
November 18 –Conn Smythe, ice hockey manager and owner (b.1895)
November 21 –A. J. M. Smith, poet (b.1902)
November 22 –Jules Léger, diplomat andGovernor General of Canada (b.1913)^[2]
December 7 –W. L. Morton, historian (b.1908)
December 9 –Dorise Nielsen, politician (b.1902)
December 12 –Jean Lesage, lawyer, politician andPremier of Quebec (b.1912)
December 22 –Ethel Wilson, novelist and short story writer (b.1888)
December 31 –Marshall McLuhan, educator, philosopher, and scholar (b.1911)

Full date unknown

Ray Lawson, 17th Lieutenant Governor ofOntario (b.1886)

See also

References

^"Queen Elizabeth II | The Canadian Encyclopedia".www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca. Retrieved4 December 2022.
^^a ^bLentz, Harris M. (4 February 2014).Heads of States and Governments Since 1945. Routledge. p. 144.ISBN 978-1-134-26490-2.
^"Valerie HOULD-MARCHAND - Olympic Synchronized Swimming | Canada".International Olympic Committee. 18 June 2016. Retrieved20 June 2019.
^Villeneuve, Joanne. “String Sensation.” Brandon Sun. May 6, 2006.

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v t e 1980 in North America
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Dependencies, colonies and other territories	Anguilla Bermuda British Virgin Islands Cayman Islands Guadeloupe Martinique Montserrat Navassa Island Puerto Rico United States Virgin Islands

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