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1981 in Canada

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v t e

Events from the year1981 in Canada.

Incumbents

Main article:1981 Canadian incumbents

Crown

Monarch –Elizabeth II^[1]

Federal government

Provincial governments

Lieutenant governors

Lieutenant Governor of Alberta –Francis Charles Lynch-Staunton
Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia –Henry Pybus Bell-Irving
Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba –Francis Lawrence Jobin (until October 23) thenPearl McGonigal
Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick –Hédard Robichaud (until December 23) thenGeorge Stanley
Lieutenant Governor of Newfoundland –Gordon Arnaud Winter (until July 10) thenWilliam Anthony Paddon
Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia –John Elvin Shaffner
Lieutenant Governor of Ontario –John Black Aird
Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island –Joseph Aubin Doiron
Lieutenant Governor of Quebec –Jean-Pierre Côté
Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan –Irwin McIntosh

Premiers

Premier of Alberta –Peter Lougheed
Premier of British Columbia –Bill Bennett
Premier of Manitoba –Sterling Lyon (until November 30) thenHoward Pawley
Premier of New Brunswick –Richard Hatfield
Premier of Newfoundland –Brian Peckford
Premier of Nova Scotia –John Buchanan
Premier of Ontario –Bill Davis
Premier of Prince Edward Island –Angus MacLean (until November 17) thenJames Lee
Premier of Quebec –René Lévesque
Premier of Saskatchewan –Allan Blakeney

Territorial governments

Commissioners

Premiers

Events

January 1 –Gasoline anddiesel are sold by the litre rather than the gallon.
February 5 – More than three hundred men are arrested afterpolice sweeps of Toronto bathhouses. The arrests create an outcry among Canada'sgay population, and become a historic turning point in CanadianLGBT history.
March 19 –Ontario election:Bill Davis's PCs win a majority.
June 4 –NABET employees at theCanadian Broadcasting Corporation hold a long strike, disrupting programming for much of the Spring.
July 17 – The government of British Columbia name a 2,639-metre (8,658 ft) peak in the Rocky Mountains afterTerry Fox.
July 30 – The 83 km (52 mi) section of theTrans-Canada Highway inOntario whereTerry Fox was forced to end his run, was renamed in his honour.
August – Theprime rate hits a record high of 22.75%.
September 1 – Quebec's French-language sign law comes into effect.
September 1 – The Alberta and federal governments sign an energy agreement.
September – TheCanadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission holds pay-TV hearings inHull, Quebec.
September –West Edmonton Mall opens
October 16 –Canada Post becomes acrown corporation.
November 5 – In theKitchen Accord, the federal government and all provinces exceptQuebec agree on how to patriate theCanadian Constitution.
November 13 – TheCanadarm is first deployed aboard theSpace Shuttle.
November 17 –James Lee becomes premier ofPrince Edward Island, replacingAngus MacLean.
November 30 –Howard Pawley becomes premier ofManitoba, replacingSterling Lyon.

Full date unknown

Power Corporation sellsCanada Steamship Lines Inc. toPaul Martin andLaurence Pathy.
News media:Now created.

Arts and literature

New works

Margaret Atwood -True Stories
Bill Bissett -Northern Birds in Colour
W.O. Mitchell -How I Spent My Summer Holidays
Gordon R. Dickson -Lost Dorsai
Nancy Huston -Les Variations Goldberg
Joy Kogawa -Obasan

Awards

See1981 Governor General's Awards for a complete list of winners and finalists for those awards.
Books in Canada First Novel Award:W.D. Valgardson,Gentle Sinners
Gerald Lampert Award:Elizabeth Allan,The Shored Up House
Marian Engel Award:
Pat Lowther Award:M. Travis Lane,Divinations and Short Poems 1973-1978
Stephen Leacock Award:Gary Lautens,Take My Family...Please!
Vicky Metcalf Award:Monica Hughes

Film

David Cronenberg'sScanners is released
James Cameron'sPiranha II: The Spawning, his first directing effort, is released
Ladies and Gentlemen, The Fabulous Stains is released

Sport

March 2 – TheEdmonton Drillers host Game 1 of the1980–81 NASL indoor finals atNorthlands Coliseum. They defeat theChicago Sting 9–6.
March 5 – The Edmonton Drillers win the 1980–81 NASL indoor title in Chicago by defeating the Chicago Sting 5–4 in Game 2 of the finals.
March 15 – TheMoncton Aigles Bleus win their firstUniversity Cup by defeating theSaskatchewan Huskies 4–2. The final game was played at theStampede Corral inCalgary
May 10 – TheCornwall Royals win their third (second consecutive)Memorial Cup by defeating theKitchener Rangers 8–2. The final game was played atWindsor Arena inWindsor, Ontario
May 13 – The originalMontreal Allouettes cease operations
May 14 –Montreal Concordes are established
May 21 –Saint Boniface, Manitoba'sButch Goring of theNew York Islanders is awarded theConn Smythe Trophy
July 21 –Quebec City'sRick Martel win his secondWorld Wrestling Federation Tag Team Championship (withTony Garea) by defeating theMoondogs inAllentown, Pennsylvania
September 26 –Toronto hostsSoccer Bowl '81 atExhibition Stadium. 36,971 fans witnessChicago defeatNew York 1–0 in ashoot-out.
September 28 –Calgary is awarded the1988 Winter Olympics.
November 22 – TheEdmonton Eskimos win their eighth (fourth consecutive)Grey Cup by defeating theOttawa Redblacks 26–23 in the69th Grey Cup played atOlympic Stadium inMontreal.London, Ontario'sNeil Lumsden won the game'sMost Valuable Canadian
November 28 – TheAcadia Axemen win their secondVanier Cup by defeating theAlberta Golden Bears 18–12 in the17th Vanier Cup played atVarsity Stadium inToronto

Births

January 7 –Alex Auld, ice hockey player
January 8 –Jeff Francis, baseball pitcher
January 11 –Jonathan Mandick, rower
January 15 –Dylan Armstrong, shot putter
January 16 –Nic Youngblud, water polo player
January 17 –Julien Cousineau, alpine skier
January 20 –Owen Hargreaves, soccer player
January 21 –Dany Heatley, ice hockey player
February 13 –Kristina Kiss, soccer player
February 19 –Shawn Spears, pro wrestler
February 24 –Adam Kunkel, hurdler
March 14 –Isabelle Pearson, judoka
March 28 –Dan Petronijevic, actor
April 6 –Auburn Sigurdson, softball player
April 16 –Matthieu Proulx, football player
April 19 –Hayden Christensen, actor
April 29 –Oliver Bone, sailor
May 8 –Blake Leibel, murderer
May 15 –Justin Morneau, baseball player
May 19 –Georges St-Pierre, mixed martial artist^[3]
May 20 –Morgan Knabe, swimmer
June 4 –Jennifer Carroll, swimmer
June 21 –Kevin Mitchell, water polo player
June 23 –Mikey Bustos, Filipino Canadian entertainer
July 9 –Dylan Taylor, actor
July 13 –Michael Mando, actor, writer and director
July 21 –Anabelle Langlois, figure skater
July 23 –Steve Jocz, drummer
August 9 –Lauren Bay Regula, softball player
August 19 –Taylor Pyatt, ice hockey player
September 1 –Michael Adamthwaite, voice actor
September 7
- Annie Martin, beach volleyball player
- Athena Karkanis, television, film and voice actress
September 13 –Angelina Love, professional wrestler^[4]
September 26 –Kaila Holtz, softball player
October 3 –Amanda Walsh, actress
October 4 –Justin Williams, ice hockey player
October 8 –Raffi Torres, ice hockey player
October 25 –Gary Reed, middle distance athlete
October 30 –Shaun Sipos, actor
November 4 –Paul Tucker comic-book artist
November 20 –Christian Bernier, volleyball player

Deaths

Terry Fox

January 5 -Lomer Brisson, politician and lawyer (b.1916)
January 16 -John Oates Bower, politician, businessman and executive (b.1901)
April 10 -George Carlyle Marler, politician, notary and philatelist (b.1901)
May 4 -Samuel Rosborough Balcom, politician (b.1888)
May 23 -David Lewis, lawyer and politician (b.1909)
May 29 -Walter Russell Shaw, politician and Premier ofPrince Edward Island (b.1887)
June 28 -Terry Fox, humanitarian, athlete and cancer treatment activist (b.1958)
September 23 -Chief Dan George, actor and author (b.1899)
November 3 -Thérèse Casgrain, feminist, reformer, politician and Senator (b.1896)
December 4 –Jovette Bernier, journalist, author and radio show host (b.1900)
December 28 -Allan Dwan, film director, producer and screenwriter (b.1885)

See also

References

^"Queen Elizabeth II | The Canadian Encyclopedia".www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca. Retrieved4 December 2022.
^Lentz, Harris M. (4 February 2014).Heads of States and Governments Since 1945. Routledge. p. 144.ISBN 978-1-134-26490-2.
^Morris, Jessy."From The Small Town To The Big City:The Story Of GSP".Bleacher Report. Retrieved2024-08-23.
^Altamura, Brian (July 2, 2003)."Touched by Angel Williams".SLAM Sports!. Archived fromthe original on July 23, 2012. RetrievedJuly 17, 2008.

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v t e 1981 in North America
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