2010 in Canada
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| Years in Canada: | 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 |
| Centuries: | 20th Century · 21st century · 22nd century |
| Decades: | 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s 2020s 2030s 2040s |
| Years: | 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 |
Events from the year 2010 in Canada.
Contents |
[edit] Incumbents
Main article: 2010 Canadian incumbents
[edit] Events
[edit] January
- January 1 - The Ontario government files a lawsuit (alongside some American states) in an American court to stop the dumping of Asian carp into the Great Lakes, a fish that could damage the fishing industry.[1]
- January 13 - The Government of Canada sent DART to Haiti to help with the aftermath of the earthquake.
- January 14 - The Government of Canada sent two Canadian Forces Maritime Command ships (Athabaskan and Halifax) with emergency supplies and aid for further assistance in Haiti.[2] (See: Canada's response to the earthquake and Operation Hestia)
- January 25
- Foreign ministers from around the world meet in Montreal to attend the Ministerial Preparatory Conference of the Group of Friends of Haiti event to discuss how to help Haiti rebuild after the devastating earthquake.[3]
- Fisheries and Oceans Minister Gail Shea is pied in her face at the Canada Centre for Inland Waters, west of Toronto, by PETA member Emily McCoy, 37, of New York City, United States.[4]
- Newfoundland and Labrador residents witness an unidentified flying object in the sky.[5]
[edit] February
- February 5 - New Democratic Party Leader Jack Layton announces that he has prostate cancer.[6]
- February 7 - The building which houses the CTV Ottawa newsroom is destroyed by an early morning fire.[7]
- February 8 - CFB Trenton Commander Colonel Russell Williams is charged with two counts of murder against two women and two counts of sexual assault of another two women.[8]
- February 11 - Prime Minister Stephen Harper addresses the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, before the Olympics opening ceremony. Provincial Liberals approve while federal Liberals disapprove.[9]
- February 12
- 2010 Olympics: An anti-Olympics protest disrupts the Torch relay route.[10]
- 2010 Olympics: Georgian luger Nodar Kumaritashvili was killed during training at the Whistler Sliding Centre.[11]
- February 14 - 2010 Olympics: Canadian Alexandre Bilodeau won the first ever Olympic gold medal won by a Canadian on Canadian soil.[12]
- February 15 - Canada closes its ports to fishing boats from the Danish territories of Greenland and Faroe Islands, as a result of their refusal to accept international shrimp quotas.[13]
- February 18 - John Babcock, the country's last surviving World War I veteran, dies at the age of 109.[14]
- February 20 - The Council of the Federation met with their American counterpart, the National Governors Association, in a Washington, D.C. hotel, for an hour long session entitled "Common Border, Common Ground" to talk about issues such as environment and trade.[15]
- February 22 - 2010 Olympics: Tessa Virtue & Scott Moir became the first North American couple to win the ice dancing gold.[16]
- February 26 - A winter storm knocks out hydro across Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes.[17]
- February 28
- Canada wins its 14th gold in the 2010 Winter Olympics making it the most gold ever won by one country.[18]
- The closing ceremonies are held in BC Place.
[edit] March
- March 6–13 - The 2010 Arctic Winter Games were held in Grande Prairie, Alberta.
- March 10 - Environment Canada reports that the winter of 2009–2010 was the warmest and driest on record in Canada, an average of 4°C warmer than normal nationwide.[19]
- March 12
- The opening ceremony for the 2010 Winter Paralympics is held in Vancouver.
- Three women are shot, two die at a home in Mountain View, Ontario.[20]
- Three men are shot by a former employee at a car dealership in Edmonton. Two of the men die at the scene.[21]
- March 13 - Two people die, and thirty others are injured during an avalanche at a snowmobile event near Revelstoke, British Columbia.[22][23]
- March 17 - The territory of Nunavut bans importation of alcohol from Europe, in retaliation for the European Union ban on seal products.[24]
- March 19 - An avalanche kills a woman snowmobiler on Eagle Pass Mountain.[25]
- March 20
- Two skiers die during an avalanche near Wells Gray Provincial Park. This is the third deadly avalanche to happen in British Columbia within a week.[26]
- Victoria Police Department are caught using excessive force.[27]
- March 24 - New Brunswick Premier Shawn Graham announces the proposed sale of NB Power falls through, citing Hydro-Québec's "concerns over unanticipated costs".[28]
[edit] April
- April 18 - The 2010 Juno Awards were held in St. John's.
- April 21 - Governor General Michaëlle Jean issued an apology to Rwanda for Canada's "inaction" during the Rwandan Genocide in 1994.[29]
- April 23
- Thousands attended an Olympic parade in Montreal, which featured the nations winners from the 2010 Winter Olympics.[30]
- A man dies in hospital after being crushed at a Tim Hortons drive-thru in Wallaceburg.[31]
- April 24 - Princess Anne arrives in St. John's for a two day tour of the city.[32]
- April 25 - A mine collapses on three workers killing one in central Yukon.[33]
- April 29
- April 30 - A publication ban is put into place during the Victoria Stafford trial.[36][37]
[edit] May
- May 4 – Three people die after their truck collides with a train at a crossing in Edmonton.[38]
- May 10 – A landslide in Saint-Jude, Quebec, sweeps a house killing four people.[39][40]
- May 11 – Donald Ethell becomes lieutenant governor of Alberta, replacing Norman Kwong.
- May 13 – 41 people are arrested in Montreal after a violent night following the Montreal Canadiens victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins in the Stanley Cup eastern conference semi-final.[41]
- May 25 – A plane crashes into a building in Markham, a town just north of Toronto, killing two people.[42]
- May 27 – A forest fire forces thirteen hundred people away from their homes in Wemotaci.[43]
- May 29 – A floatplane crashes of the coast of Vancouver Island killing four people.[44]
- May 30 – A state of emergency is called in Emerson after multiple storms.[45]
[edit] June
- June 6 - A state of emergency is called in Leamington after a tornado causes severe damage.[46]
- June 11 - Charles Kembo is found guilty of four first degree murders in Vancouver after a nine month trial.[47]
- June 13 - A landslide in Oliver destroys homes and blocks off sections of Highway 97.[48]
- June 18 - Floods in southeastern Alberta cause severe damage and force people to evacuate.[49]
- June 21 - A house in northeast Edmonton explodes killing four people, and damaging surrounding homes. Police ruled the incident as a domestic related murder/suicide.[50]
- June 23
- A plane crashes after taking of from the Jean Lasage International Airport in Quebec City. Seven people die, including two crew members.[51]
- A 5.0 magnitude earthquake occurs in Ontario and Quebec. Buildings in Toronto and Ottawa are evacuated.[52]
- A tornado strikes in Midland causing severe damage.[53]
- June 25–27 - The 36th G8 summit is held in Huntsville, Ontario, Canada. Consecutively, the 4th G20 summit is also held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on the same dates.[54]
- June 26–27 - Nearly 1,000 people are arrested in Toronto after protests against the G20 summit lead to several police cars being set on fire, and police boxed in crowds at one intersection where this took place the next day, leading to mass arrests for breach of the peace.[55]
- June 28 - Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip arrive in Halifax starting a nine day tour of Canada.[56]
[edit] July
- July 1 - A severe thunderstorm causes major flooding in and around Yorkton, Saskatchewan
- July 2 - An F3 tornado rips apart the Kawacatoose First Nation north of Raymore, Saskatchewan
- July 5 - An explosion at a transformer station causes ten thousand customers to lose power in Toronto.[57]
- July 8
- A parking garage in Windsor collapses sending one man to the hospital.[58]
- David Lloyd Johnston is named the next Governor General of Canada. He will assume office on October 1.[59]
- July 13 - Up to 18 cm (7.1 in) of snow falls in mountainous regions of Alberta.[60]
- July 16
- Four people die and two people are critically injured when a float plane crashes near Maria-Chapdelaine.[61]
- A ride at the Calgary Stampede malfunctions injuring five people.[62]
- July 17 - Parks Canada had a no-entry fee day for all parks, national historic sites and National Marine Conservation Areas, to celebrate the 125th anniversary of Canada's national parks system.[63]
- July 22 - A riot breaks out at a detention centre in Quebec City leaving two people dead.[64]
- July 26 - A pipeline owned by Enbridge that was carrying oil to Sarnia leaks three million litres of oil into a creek in Michigan.[65]
- July 28 - Todd Hardy, MLA for Whitehorse Centre (1996–2000), (2002–2010) and the former leader of the Yukon New Democratic Party from 2002 to 2009, dies in office.
- July 29 - The Department of National Defence reveals that edits made on Wikipedia pages relating to the Joint Strike Fighter jet and the Conservative government's decision to spend as much as $18 billion on the aircraft, were traced back to the Defence Research and Development Canada.[66]
- July 30 - Wildfires in the Cariboo region force evacuations and cause state of emergencies to be called.[67]
[edit] August
- August 1 – Six people are killed after their minivan crashes head-on with an RV near Golden, British Columbia.
- August 3 – Bernard Callebault, a well known Calgary chocolate company, goes into receivership.
- August 10 – The BC Federation of Labour starts an investigation into a work camp near Golden, British Columbia, where 24 workers were subject to significant abuse, food deprivation, and poor sleeping quarters.[68]
- August 11 – The town of Oka buys the land from Norfolk Financial that caused the Oka Crisis 20 years earlier.[69]
- August 12 – A Thai ship, the MV Sun Sea carrying Tamil refugees from Sri Lanka, is intercepted by HMCS Winnipeg, off the coast of British Columbia.[70]
- August 14 – approximately 9:15 p.m. ET: The Royal Canadian Mounted Police arrest a man outside of 24 Sussex Drive, after he was found igniting a small quantity of flammable liquid, starting a small fire. He was turned over to Ottawa Police.[71]
- August 17 – Four men die when their helicopter crashes near Sept-Îles.[72]
- August 20 – The NDM-1 super bug is found at Brampton, Ontario's William Osler Health Centre.[73]
- August 22 – A bus crash near Woodstock kills one person and injuries twelve others.[74]
- August 25 – Three men are arrested in Ottawa after being accused of taking part in a domestic terrorist plot.[75]
- August 31 – John Rowswell, Mayor of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, dies in office.
[edit] September
- September 4 - Hurricane Earl kills one person and causes damage in the Maritimes.[76]
- September 12 - A technical error in an Enmax transformer installation caused a power surge that fried the electrical system at Mayfair Place, an apartment block in Calgary. 300 people were out of their homes for upwards of ten days. Damages reached in the millions of dollars.
- September 15 - Seven tonnes of hashish is seized from an abandoned trailer by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Montreal.[77]
- September 20
- The first Canadian 3D documentary airs on CBC Television. The film documented Queen Elizabeth II various visits as Monarch of Canada, as well, 3D footage of the 1953 Coronation was aired. In preparation for the event, 2 million 3D glasses were handed out at various Canada Post outlets.[78]
- Karkwa's album Les Chemins de verre wins the 2010 Polaris Music Prize.
- September 21 - Hurricane Igor moves across Newfoundland causing damage and sweeping a man into the ocean after his driveway is washed away.[79]
- September 22 - MPs in the House of Commons vote 153-151 to save the Canadian Firearms Registry from being scrapped.[80]
- September 24 - A fire on the twenty-fourth floor of a thirty floor Toronto apartment building, at 200 Wellesley Street East, leaves approximately 1,200 people homeless and 14 injured.[81]
- September 27 - The New Brunswick general election, 2010 is won by David Alward's Conservative Party.
- September 28 - Superior Court of Ontario Justice Susan Himel declares the Criminal Code's prohibition of streetwalking and brothels as unconstitutional, after a challenge by a Toronto dominatrix and two other prostitutes, in Bedford v. Canada.[82][83]
[edit] October
- October 1
- David Lloyd Johnston is sworn in as the 28th Governor General of Canada.[84]
- Torrential rain causes flooding in Sherbrooke killing one person.[85]
- October 2 - Olive Crane is chosen as the new leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island.
- October 3 - Dianne Whalen, MHA for Conception Bay East and Bell Island (2003–2010), dies in office.
- October 13 - Health Canada added Bisphenol A to Schedule 1 of the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, declaring it as a toxic substance.[86]
- October 15 - A Nor'easter moves through Atlantic Canada causing power outages and canceling ferry services.[87]
- October 18
- The Alberta municipal elections, 2010 take place. The Calgary election is won by Naheed Nenshi, the first Muslim to be elected mayor of a major Canadian city.
- The home of a gay couple in Little Pond, Prince Edward Island is firebombed.[88] Both men escaped the fire unharmed, but their home was destroyed. In late October and November, a series of rallies and fundraising concerts is held in both Little Pond and Charlottetown to support the couple and to oppose homophobic violence.[89]
- October 19 - The Quebec government passes through Bill 115 which sets out who qualifies to attend English public school in the province, after more than 20 hours of an emergency debate.[90]
- October 21 - David Russell Williams is sentenced to two terms of life in prison for the murders of two women, also for other charges including sexual assault.[91]
- October 25 - The Ontario municipal elections, 2010 take place.
- October 27 - The Manitoba municipal elections, 2010 take place.
- October 26–28 - A severe storm affects most of Canada from Saskatchewan through to Quebec. Heavy snows and school closures were reported in eastern Saskatchewan and western Manitoba while eastern Manitoba and Ontario eastward suffered rain. Winds were strong throughout the entire region, whipping up large waves on the Manitoba lakes and causing flooding along the shores of Lake Winnipeg and Lake Manitoba.[92]
[edit] November
- November 3
- Premier Gordon Campbell announces at a conference in Vancouver that he is stepping down as Premier of British Columbia.[93][94]
- The federal government rejects BHP Billiton's $40 billion takeover bid for the Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan.[95]
- November 4 - Environment minister Jim Prentice announced his retirement from politics, to become a vice chairman of CIBC, in January 2011.[96]
- November 8–10 - Floods in Southwestern Nova Scotia cause millions of dollars in damage and prompts a state of emergency to be called.[97]
- November 13 - A single-engine plane crashes near Barrie killing two men.[98]
- November 18 - The premiers of Newfoundland and Labrador and Nova Scotia announce a $6.2 billion deal to develop the Lower Churchill hydroelectric megaproject.[99]
- November 25 - Danny Williams announces he is leaving politics, the second premier to do so that month.[100]
- November 29 - Three federal by-elections. The Conservatives won Dauphin—Swan River—Marquette (Manitoba) and Vaughan (Ontario), and the Liberals won in Winnipeg North (Manitoba).
- November 30 - Doug Phillips becomes commissioner of Yukon, replacing Geraldine Van Bibber.
[edit] December
- December 3: Kathy Dunderdale becomes premier of Newfoundland and Labrador, replacing Danny Williams, the first woman to do so.
- December 4–8: A series of snowstorms and snow squalls dump over 110 centimeters of snow to parts of southern Ontario. The city of London was the hardest hit.
- December 6: A winter storm hits Atlantic Canada, bringing heavy snow, flooding rains and forcing school closures.[101]
- December 13: A state of emergency is called, for Lambton County, Ontario, as a snowstorm causes numerous Ontario provincial highways[102] to be closed and more than 300 motorists were stuck on Ontario Highway 402.[103] One man who wandered away from his vehicle died from exposure.[104]
- December 13–15: Flooding, especially along the Saint John River in New Brunswick washes out roads and forces evacuations.[105]
- December 20–22: A storm brings flooding storm surge coinciding with high tide and heavy snow to the Atlantic provinces, causing millions of dollars in damage.[106]
- December 27: A nor'easter begins dumping snow and rain in Atlantic Canada after bringing snow and strong winds from Florida to Maine.[107]
[edit] Arts and literature
[edit] Art
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[edit] Film
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[edit] Music
Main article: 2010 in Canadian music
[edit] Television
Main article: 2010 in Canadian television
[edit] Literature
- November 9 - Johanna Skibsrud wins the Scotiabank Giller Prize for her novel The Sentimentalists.[108]
- November 16 - The winners of the 2010 Governor General's Awards are announced.
[edit] Sport
[edit] January to November
- January 6–10 - The 2010 Newfoundland and Labrador Scotties Tournament of Hearts was held in St. John's.
- February 12–28 - 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics
- March 12–21 - 2010 Winter Paralympics
- June 11–13 - 2010 Canadian Grand Prix - won by Lewis Hamilton
- July 16–18 - 2010 Honda Indy Toronto - won by Will Power
- July 25 - 2010 Honda Indy Edmonton - won by Scott Dixon
- November 28 - 98th Grey Cup - won by Montreal Alouettes
[edit] Births
- January 22 - Joseph Maraachli, Leigh's disease infant (d. 2011)
- October 23 - Eddy and Nelson Angélil, twin sons of Celine Dion and of René Angélil
[edit] Deaths
[edit] January
- January 1 - Lhasa de Sela, folk singer (b. 1972)
- January 3 - Barry Blair, comics artist and writer (b. 1954)
- January 7 - Alexander Garnet Brown, politician, member of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly (1969–1978) (b. 1930)
- January 8
- January 11 - Gordon Van Tol, Olympic water polo player (b. 1961)
- January 12
- Georges Anglade, Haitian scientist, author and politician died during the 2010 Haiti earthquake (b. 1944)
- Serge Marcil, former Quebec MNA and federal Member of Parliament
- January 14 - P. K. Page, poet (b. 1916)
- January 18
- Kevin O'Shea, ice hockey player (b. 1947)
- Kate McGarrigle, folk singer (b. 1946)
- January 21 - Paul Quarrington, writer (b. 1953)
- January 22 - Clayton Gerein, wheelchair sports athlete, seven-time Paralympian (b. 1965)
- January 31
- Edith Josie, newspaper columnist (b. 1922)
- Keith Norton, former Ontario MPP and cabinet minister (b. 1941)
[edit] February
- February 3 - Lindsay Thomas, stage actress (b. 1978)
- February 5 - Brendan Burke, ice hockey player notable for coming out (b. 1988)
- February 8 - Jacques Hétu, composer (b. 1938)
- February 10 - Charles Baillargeon, professional wrestler (b. 1918)
- February 11 - Heward Grafftey, politician, MP for Brome—Missisquoi (1958–1968, 1972–1980) (b. 1928)
- February 12 - Nodar Kumaritashvili, Georgian luger (b. 1988)
- February 18 - John Babcock, Canada's last surviving World War I veteran (b. 1900)
- February 25 - Andrew Koenig, actor (b. 1968)
- February 27 - Madeleine Ferron, writer
[edit] March
- March 4
- Arthur Menzies, diplomat (b. 1917)
- André Bouchard, ecologist and environmentalist (b. 1946)
- March 7 - Mary Josephine Ray, supercentenarian (b. 1895)
- March 10 - Corey Haim, actor (b. 1971)
- March 11
- Sandy Scott, professional wrestler (b. 1934)
- Louis Holmes, ice hockey player and coach (b. 1911)
- John Hill, professional wrestler (b. 1941)
- March 12
- Bob Attersley, ice hockey player, 1960 Winter Olympics silver medalist (b. 1933)
- David Ahenakew, First Nations leader and politician (b. 1933)
- March 13
- Gary Mittelholtz, journalist (CBC Radio) (b. 1954)
- Leon Manley, football player (Edmonton Eskimos) (b. 1926)
- March 14 - John Powles, Head of the Canada-Japan Society, Order of the Rising Sun recipient (b. 1949)
- March 15 - Dan Achen, guitarist (Junkhouse) (b. 1959)
- March 20
- Mikel Scicluna, professional wrestler (b. 1929)
- Dorothy Corrigan, politician, first female Mayor of Charlottetown (1968–1972) (b. 1914)
- March 21 - Lou Jankowski, ice hockey player (Chicago Black Hawks, Detroit Red Wings) (b. 1931)
- March 28
- Eric Tunney, comedian (Brain Candy) (b. 1965)
- June Havoc, actress (b. 1912)
- March 30 - Peter Flinsch, artist (b. 1920)
[edit] April
- April 2 - Edward Bayda, jurist, Chief Justice of Saskatchewan (1981–2006) (b. 1931)
- April 4 - Matt Cook, ice sledge hockey player (b. 1987)
- April 6 - Eddie Carroll, voice actor (Jiminy Cricket) (b. 1933)
- April 12
- Arnold Spohr, artistic director (Royal Winnipeg Ballet) (b. 1923)
- Robert Pound, physicist (b. 1919)
- Michel Chartrand, activist (b. 1916)
- April 14 - Gene Kiniski, professional wrestler (b. 1928)
- April 18 - Devon Clifford, drummer (You Say Party! We Say Die!) (b. 1980)
- April 22 - Gene Lees, jazz historian and critic (b. 1928)
- April 23 - Lorne Atkinson, Olympic cyclist (b. 1922)
- April 28 - Connie Codarini, pop and gospel (b. 1930)
[edit] May
- May 1 - Lawrence Paul, Mi'kmaq leader, chief of the Membertou First Nation (b. 1926)
- May 1 - Rob McConnell, jazz musician (b. 1935)
- May 2 - André Lamy, film producer (b. 1932)
- May 4 - Glen Shortliffe, Clerk of the Privy Council (b. 1937)
- May 5
- Gwyn Thomas, crime reporter (b. 1913)
- Jack MacDonald, politician, Mayor of Hamilton, Ontario (1977–1980) (b. 1927)
- André Lamy, film producer, Chairman of the National Film Board (1975–1979) (b. 1932)
- May 9 - Bill Stanton, footballer (Ottawa Rough Riders) (b. 1924)
- May 11 - Bob Watt, Olympic gold medal-winning (1952) ice hockey player (b. 1927)
- May 12
- May 15 - Armand Caouette, politician, Member of Parliament (1974–1980) (b. 1945)
- May 17 - Carla Zilbersmith, actress, singer and comedian (b. 1963)
- May 18 - Martha Bielish, politician, Senator (1979–1990) (b. 1915)
- May 21 - Robert Gordon Rogers, politician, Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia (1983–1988) (b. 1919)
- May 26 - Art Linkletter, television personality (b. 1912)
- May 30
- Tobi Wong, designer (b. 1974)
- Dufferin Roblin, politician, Premier of Manitoba (1958–1967), Senator (1978–1992) (b. 1917)
- May 31 - Chris Haney, co-inventor of Trivial Pursuit (b. 1950)
[edit] June
- June 2 - John Richardson, member of the House of Commons (b. 1932)
- June 9 - Bobby Kromm, ice hockey coach (Detroit Red Wings, Winnipeg Jets) (b. 1928)
- June 15 - Charles Thomas Beer, chemist (b. 1915)
- June 16 - Maureen Forrester, opera singer (b. 1930)
- June 21
- With Approval, Thoroughbred racehorse, Canadian Triple Crown winner (1989) (b. 1986)
- Irwin Barker, comedian and television writer (This Hour Has 22 Minutes, Rick Mercer Report) (b. 1952)
- June 22 - Tracy Wright, actress (b. 1959)
- June 23
- Garrison James, politician, senior member of Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (b. 1933)
- Ron Atchison, football player (Saskatchewan Roughriders) (b. 1930)
- June 24 - Shirley Carr, President of the Labour Congress (b. 1926)
- June 28 - Willie Huber, ice hockey player (Detroit Red Wings) (b. 1958)
- June 29 - Frank Rigney, football player (Winnipeg Blue Bombers) (b. 1936)
[edit] July
- July 3 - Murray Chercover, broadcaster and CEO (CTV Television) (b. 1929)
- July 4 - Oscar Kruger, football player (Edmonton Eskimos) (b. 1932, 1933)
- July 5
- Bob Probert, ice hockey player (Detroit Red Wings, Chicago Blackhawks) (b. 1965)
- Jim Bohlen, environmentalist (b. 1926)
- July 9 - Glenna Evans, longboarder (b. 1983)
- July 10 - Ray Beachey, historian (b. 1915)
- July 21 - John E. Irving, industrialist (b. 1932)
- July 22 - Peter Hart, historian (b. 1963)
- July 23 - Dorothy Stowe, activist, co-founder of Greenpeace (b. 1920)
- July 27 - Maury Chaykin, actor (b. 1949)
- July 28
- David William, actor and artistic director (b. 1926)
- John Aylesworth, television writer and producer, co-creator of Hee Haw (b. 1928)
- Todd Hardy, leader of the Yukon New Democratic Party from 2002 to 2009 (b. 1957)
- July 30
- Gordon Massie, Communist politician (b. late 60s)
- Otto Joachim, violist and composer of electronic music (b. 1910)
[edit] August
- August 1
- Larry Yachimec, actor (b. 1959)
- Bruce Garvey, journalist (b. 1939)
- August 8 - Ted Kowalski, singer (The Diamonds) (b. 1931)
- August 9
- John Yaremko, politician, MPP for Bellwoods (1951–1975) (b. 1918)
- Paul Rexe, politician and writer (b. 1944)
- August 10 - Shirley Thomson, arts administrator (b. 1930)
- August 12 - Mario Laguë, diplomat, Liberal Party communications director (b. 1958)
- August 19 - Dick Maloney, singer (b. 1933)
- August 21 - Nancy Dolman, actress (Soap), wife of Martin Short (b. 1951)
- August 26 - Charlotte Tansey, educator (b. 1922)
- August 27 - Luna Vachon, professional wrestler (b. 1962)
- August 29 - Courtney Milne, nature photographer (b. 1944)
- August 31 - John Rowswell, politician, Mayor of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario (b. 1955)
[edit] September
- September 1 - Herb Larson, professional wrestler (b. 1927)
- September 3 - Brian R. Wood, computer game designer (Company of Heroes Online) (b. 1977)
- September 6 - Yvonne O'Neill, politician, MPP for Ottawa–Rideau (1987–1995) (b. 1936)
- September 7 - Claude Béchard, politician, MNA for Kamouraska-Témiscouata (1997–2010) (b. 1969)
- September 9 - Mary Richard, aboriginal activist and politician (b. 1940)
- September 10 - Billie Mae Richards, voice actress (The Care Bears Movie, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Rudolph's Shiny New Year) (b. 1921)
- September 12 - Val Belcher, football player (Ottawa Rough Riders) (b. 1954)
- September 18 - Irving Schwartz, businessman (b. 1929)
- September 21 - Sindi Hawkins, politician, MLA for Okanagan West (1996–2001) and Kelowna-Mission (2001–2009) (b. 1958)
- September 22 - Jackie Burroughs, actress (Road to Avonlea, The Care Bears Movie, Willard) (b. 1939)
- September 28 - Norman Atkins, political strategist and senator from Ontario (1986–2009) (b. 1934)
[edit] October
- October 2
- Stephen Griew, gerontologist (b. 1928)
- Maurice Foster, politician, MP for Algoma (1968–1993) MP for Algoma (1968–1993) (b. 1933)
- October 3
- Ben Mondor, baseball executive (Pawtucket Red Sox) (b. 1925)
- Dianne Whalen, politician, MHA for Conception Bay East and Bell Island (2003–2010) (b. 1951)
- October 6 - Jay Roberts, football player, lung cancer (b. 1942)
- October 10 - A. Edison Stairs, businessman and politician, New Brunswick MLA (1960–1978) and Minister of Finance (1974–1976), natural causes (b. 1924)
- October 16 - Jack Butterfield, president of the American Hockey League (1969–1994) (b. 1919)
- October 17
- John Baird Finlay, politician, MP for Oxford (1993–2004) (b. 1929)
- Jake Dunlap, football player (Ottawa Rough Riders) (b. 1925)
- October 22
- Denis Simpson, singer and actor (b. 1950)
- Helen Hunley, former lieutenant governor of Alberta (b. 1920)
- October 24 - Alex Oakley, Olympic race walker (b. 1926)
- October 30 - Édouard Carpentier, professional wrestler (b. 1926)
[edit] November
- November 1 - Ed Litzenberger, ice hockey right winger (b. 1932)
- November 3
- Bill Colvin, Olympic bronze medal-winning (1956) ice hockey player (b. 1934)
- Jim Clench, bass guitarist (April Wine, Bachman–Turner Overdrive) (b. 1949)
- November 5 - David Steuart, politician, Saskatchewan MLA (1962–1977) and Leader of the Opposition (1971–1976), Senator (1975–1991) (b. 1916)
- November 9 - Albert Wesley Johnson, civil servant, President of Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (1975–1982) (b. 1923)
- November 10 - Nicolo Rizzuto, mafia leader (Rizzuto crime family) (b. 1924)
- November 18 - Gaye Stewart, ice hockey player (b. 1923)
- November 19 - Pat Burns, National Hockey League coach (Canadiens, Maple Leafs, Bruins and Devils) (b. 1952)
- November 22
- November 23 - Kananginak Pootoogook, Inuit artist (b. 1935)[110]
- November 25
- Ann Southam, composer (b. 1937)
- Doris McCarthy, artist (b. 1910)
- November 28
- Keir Clark, Prince Edward Island politician (b. 1910)[111]
- Leslie Nielsen, comedian and actor (Airplane!, The Naked Gun) (b.1926)
[edit] December
- December 5 - David French, playwright (Leaving Home)
- December 6 - Mark Dailey, television journalist and announcer
- December 16 - Sterling Lyon, politician and 17th Premier of Manitoba (b.1927)
- December 29 - Michael Fainstat, Montreal city councillor
[edit] See also
[edit] References
- ^ "CTV News | Ontario takes Asian carp fight to U.S. Supreme Court". Ctv.ca. http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20091231/carp_100101/20100101?hub=Canada. Retrieved 2011-11-30.
- ^ "CTV News | Canada to send 1,000 soldiers to Haiti". Ctv.ca. http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20100115/haiti_ships_100115/20100115?hub=TopStoriesV2. Retrieved 2011-11-30.
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