| 释义 |
- Incumbents Crown Federal government Provincial governments Lieutenant governors Premiers Territorial governments Commissioners
- Events
- Arts and literature New works Awards Music
- Sport
- Births January to March April to June July to September October to December
- Deaths January to June July to December
- See also
- External links
{{Unreferenced|date=December 2009}}{{Year box}}{{History of Canada}}Events from the year 1969 in Canada. Incumbents Crown - Head of state (monarch) – Elizabeth II
Federal government - Governor general – Roland Michener
- Prime minister – Pierre Trudeau
- Chief Justice – John Robert Cartwright (Ontario)
- Parliament – 28th
Provincial governments Lieutenant governors - Lieutenant Governor of Alberta – Grant MacEwan
- Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia – John Robert Nicholson
- Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba – Richard Spink Bowles
- Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick – Wallace Samuel Bird
- Lieutenant Governor of Newfoundland – Fabian O'Dea (until April 2) then Ewart John Arlington Harnum
- Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia – Victor de Bedia Oland
- Lieutenant Governor of Ontario – William Ross Macdonald
- Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island – Willibald Joseph MacDonald (until October 6) then John George MacKay
- Lieutenant Governor of Quebec – Hugues Lapointe
- Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan – Robert Hanbidge
Premiers - Premier of Alberta – Harry Strom
- Premier of British Columbia – W.A.C. Bennett
- Premier of Manitoba – Walter Weir (until July 15) then Edward Schreyer
- Premier of New Brunswick – Louis Robichaud
- Premier of Newfoundland – Joey Smallwood
- Premier of Nova Scotia – G.I. Smith
- Premier of Ontario – John Robarts
- Premier of Prince Edward Island – Alexander B. Campbell
- Premier of Quebec – Jean-Jacques Bertrand
- Premier of Saskatchewan – Ross Thatcher
Territorial governments Commissioners - Commissioner of Yukon – James Smith
- Commissioner of Northwest Territories – Stuart Milton Hodgson
Events- January 29 – February 11 – The Sir George Williams Computer Riot occurs as students occupy the computer centre of Sir George Williams University to protest alleged racism on campus
- February 13 – FLQ terrorists bomb the Montreal Stock Exchange
- February 19 – An 18-month-long strike by Quebec teachers comes to an end
- March 7 – Pierre-Paul Geoffroy pleads guilty to charges connected to 31 FLQ bombings
- May 2 – Telesat Canada formed
- June 2 – The National Arts Centre in Ottawa opens
- July 7 – The Official Languages Act makes French and English equal throughout the Canadian government
- July 15 – Edward Schreyer becomes premier of Manitoba, replacing Walter Weir
- August 24 – The oil tanker Manhattan becomes the first such ship to travel through the Northwest Passage
- September 27- The Ontario Science Centre in Toronto opens
- October 23 – at 8:21 AM {{HMCS|Kootenay|DDE 258}} suffers the worst peacetime accident in the history of the navy during routine full-power trials when her starboard gearbox reaches an estimated temperature of 650 degrees Celsius and explodes. The explosion and the ensuing fire killed 9 crew members and injured at least 53 others.
Arts and literatureNew works- Margaret Atwood - The Edible Woman
- Timothy Findley - The Butterfly Plague
- Robert Kroetsch - The Studhorse Man
- Mordecai Richler - The Street
- Milton Acorn - I've Tasted My Blood
- Farley Mowat - The Boat Who Wouldn't Float
- Gilles Archambault - Le tendre matin
- Marshall McLuhan - Counterblast
Awards- See 1969 Governor General's Awards for a complete list of winners and finalists for those awards.
- Stephen Leacock Award: Stuart Trueman, You're Only as Old as You Act
- Vicky Metcalf Award: Audrey McKim
Music- Karel Ančerl replaces Seiji Ozawa as music director of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra
Sport- March 9 - Toronto Varsity Blues won their Third University Cup by defeating the Sir George Williams Georgians 4 to 2. The Final game was played at Edmonton Gardens
- April 8 - Montreal Expos won their First game by defeating the New York Mets 11-10 at Shea Stadium in Queens
- April 14 - The Montreal Expos win their first home game by defeating the St.Louis Cardinals 8 to 7 at Jarry Park Stadium in Montreal
- May 4 - Montreal Canadiens won their Sixteenth Stanley Cup by defeating the St. Louis Blues 4 games to 0. Landrienne, Quebec's Serge Savard is awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy
- May 5 - Ontario Hockey Association's Montreal Jr. Canadiens won their Third Memorial Cup by defeating the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League's Regina Pats 4 games to 0.The deciding game 4 was played at Regina Exhibition Stadium
- November 21 - Manitoba Bisons won their First Vanier Cup by defeating the McGill Redmen by a score of 24-15 in the 5th Vanier Cup played at Varsity Stadium in Toronto
- November 30 - Ottawa Rough Riders won their Seventh Grey Cup by defeating the Saskatchewan Roughriders 29 to 11 in the 57th Grey Cup at Montreal's Autostade. Hamilton, Ontario's Russ Jackson became the First Canadian to win the game's Official MVP.
BirthsJanuary to March- January 2 - Patrick Huard, actor
- January 3 - Tom Petryshen, wrestler
- January 11 - Andrew Griffiths, field hockey player
- January 23 - Brendan Shanahan, ice hockey player
- January 24 - Mike Spencer Bown, world traveler and author
- January 27 - Michael Kulas, singer-songwriter and producer (James)
- February 4
- Duncan Coutts, bass player and songwriter (Our Lady Peace)
- Dallas Drake, Canadian ice hockey player and coach
- February 16 - Claude Lambert, boxer
- February 22 - Kathy Tough, volleyball player
April to June- April 3 - Lance Storm, wrestler
- April 7 - Gary Anderson, swimmer
- May 6 - Raymond Brown, swimmer
- May 15 - Mark Jackson, hurdler
- May 16 - Yannick Bisson, actor (Murdoch Mysteries)
- May 19
- Dan Lee, animator (d.2005)
- Rochelle Low, field hockey player
- May 28 - Rob Ford, politician and 64th Mayor of Toronto
- June 12 - Kelvin Goertzen, politician
July to September- July 7 - Joe Sakic, ice hockey player
- July 7 - Cree Summer, actress, musician and voice actress
- July 13 - Ewan Beaton, judoka
- July 16 - Turlough O'Hare, swimmer
- July 17 - Tom Glesby, boxer
- July 17 - Laurelee Kopeck, field hockey player
- July 23 - Andrew Cassels, ice hockey player
- July 24 - Rick Fox, basketball player and actor
- August 6 - Kristyn Dunnion, writer and performance artist
- August 15 - Mark Heese, beach volleyball player and Olympic bronze medalist
- August 19 - Matthew Perry, actor
- August 23 - Hari Kant, field hockey player
- August 28 - Pierre Turgeon, ice hockey player
- September 16 - Andy Borodow, wrestler
- September 23 - Donald Audette, ice hockey player
October to December- October 6 - Jeffrey Lay, rower and Olympic silver medalist
- October 8 - Dylan Neal, actor
- October 17 - Rick Mercer, comedian, television personality and political satirist
- November 1 - Tie Domi, ice hockey player
- November 7 - Tanya Dubnicoff, track cyclist
- November 7 - Andrew Nisker, filmmaker
- November 15 - Helen Kelesi, tennis player
- December 4 - Jacques Landry, cyclist
- December 10 - Rob Blake, ice hockey player
- December 12 - Iain Sydie, badminton player
- December 12 - Debra Wurzburger, swimmer
- December 15 - Chantal Petitclerc, wheelchair racer and multiple Paralympic gold medalist
- December 22 - Myriam Bédard, biathlete and double Olympic gold medalist
- December 30 - Shane McConkey, extreme skier and base jumper (d.2009)
DeathsJanuary to June- January 31 - Gail Miller, murder victim (b. circa 1948)
- February 27 - Marius Barbeau, ethnographer and folklorist (b.1883)
- March 18 - John Bracken, politician and 11th Premier of Manitoba (b.1883)
- March 23 - Arthur Lismer, painter and member of the Group of Seven (b.1885)
- June 16 - Harold Alexander, 1st Earl Alexander of Tunis, military commander and Governor General of Canada (b.1891)
July to December- September 8 - Frederick Varley, artist and member of the Group of Seven (b.1881)
- September 12 - Charles Foulkes, general and first Chairman of the Chiefs of Staff (b.1903)
- October 10 - Robert Winters, politician and businessman (b.1910)
- November 3 - Parr, artist (b.1893)
- November 11 - John Sissons, barrister, author, judge and politician (b.1892)
- November 14 - Bobbie Rosenfeld, athlete and Olympic gold medalist (b.1904)
See also- 1969 in Canadian television
- List of Canadian films
External links{{Canada year nav}}{{North America topic|1969 in}}{{DEFAULTSORT:1969 In Canada}} 4 : 1969 in Canada|Years of the 20th century in Canada|1969 by country|1969 in North America |