2014 in Canada

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See also:	Other events of 2014 Timeline of Canadian history

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Portal

Events from the year 2014 in Canada.

Incumbents

Crown

• Head of state (monarch) – Queen Elizabeth II (consort – Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh)

Federal government

• Governor general – David Johnston (viceregal consort – Sharon Johnston)
• Prime minister – Stephen Harper

Provincial governments

Lieutenant governors

• Lieutenant Governor of Alberta – Donald Ethell
• Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia – Judith Guichon
• Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba – Philip S. Lee
• Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick – Graydon Nicholas (until October 23), Jocelyne Roy-Vienneau
• Lieutenant Governor of Newfoundland and Labrador – Frank Fagan
• Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia – John James Grant
• Lieutenant Governor of Ontario – David Onley (until September 23) then Elizabeth Dowdeswell
• Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island – Frank Lewis
• Lieutenant Governor of Quebec – Pierre Duchesne
• Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan – Vaughn Solomon Schofield

Premiers

• Premier of Alberta – Alison Redford (until March 23), Dave Hancock (March 23 to September 15) then Jim Prentice
• Premier of British Columbia – Christy Clark
• Premier of Manitoba – Greg Selinger
• Premier of New Brunswick – David Alward (until October 7) then Brian Gallant
• Premier of Newfoundland and Labrador – Kathy Dunderdale (until January 24), Tom Marshall (January 24 to September 26) then Paul Davis
• Premier of Nova Scotia – Stephen McNeil
• Premier of Ontario – Kathleen Wynne
• Premier of Prince Edward Island – Robert Ghiz
• Premier of Quebec – Pauline Marois (until April 23) then Philippe Couillard
• Premier of Saskatchewan – Brad Wall

Territorial governments

Commissioners

• Commissioner of Yukon – Doug Phillips
• Commissioner of Northwest Territories – George Tuccaro
• Commissioner of Nunavut – Edna Elias

Premiers

• Premier of the Northwest Territories – Bob McLeod
• Premier of Nunavut – Peter Taptuna
• Premier of Yukon – Darrell Pasloski

Events

January to March

• January 5 – The centennial celebrations of Amos, Quebec, begin.^[1]
• January 8 – A Canadian National Railway train from Toronto carrying crude oil and propane derails and catches fire in Plaster Rock, New Brunswick, in the northwest part of the province, causing 45 homes to be evacuated in a rural area. No one was injured, and the fire was extinguished without the propane exploding.^[2]
• January 17 – Brian Jean, the Conservative MP for Fort McMurray—Athabasca, resigns his seat.^[3]
• January 23 – The L'Isle-Verte nursing home fire kills several people.^[4]
• January 24 – Kathy Dunderdale resigns as Premier of Newfoundland and Labrador, as interim leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland and Labrador Tom Marshall is sworn in as Premier.
• January 29 – Singer Justin Bieber surrenders to Toronto Police to face assault charges.^[5]
• February 12 – Two teenagers age 17 are accused of premeditated murder of two women and a man in Trois-Rivières.^[6]
• February 28 – Two are killed and six are injured in a stabbing rampage at a Loblaw grocery warehouse in Edmonton, Alberta.
• March 9 – 2nd Canadian Screen Awards in Toronto
• March 12 – Olivia Chow, the NDP MP for Trinity—Spadina and widow of Jack Layton, resigns her seat to run in the 2014 Toronto mayoral election.^[7]
• March 18 – Jim Flaherty, the Conservative MP for Whitby-Oshawa, resigns as finance minister to return to the private sector. He remains a backbench MP.^[8]
• March 23 – Alison Redford resigns as Premier of Alberta, Deputy Premier and Edmonton-Whitemud MLA Dave Hancock is sworn in as Premier.^[9]
• March 30 – Juno Awards of 2014 in Winnipeg

April to June

• April 1 – Jim Karygiannis, the Liberal MP for Scarborough—Agincourt, resigns his seat to enter Toronto municipal politics.^[10]
• April 7 – In a Quebec general election the Parti Québécois loses its minority to a Quebec Liberal Party majority.
• April 10 – Former Finance Minister Jim Flaherty dies at age 64.^[11]
• April 15 – Five students are murdered at an end-of-semester university house party in Calgary; the person charged in the crime is the son of a high ranking city police officer.
• April 23 –
  • Philippe Couillard is sworn in as premier of Quebec.
  • A 6.6 magnitude earthquake hits 94 km south of Port Hardy in British Columbia at around 8:10 pm PDT. Seismic activity was felt as far as Kamloops.^[12][13]
• April 30 -
  • A shooting occurs at a sawmill in Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada, killing two people and injuring two others. A former employee is arrested.^[14]
  • The Mayor of Toronto Rob Ford takes a leave of absence to help with substance abuse, according to his lawyer.^[15]
• June 4 – A police manhunt occurs in Moncton, New Brunswick, after the death of three RCMP officers.
• June 6 – Montcalm MP Manon Perreault is suspended from the NDP caucus following allegations she misled police.^[16]
• June 12 – In an Ontario general election the Ontario Liberal Party gain a majority.
• June 14 – At a Bloc Québécois leadership election Mario Beaulieu is elected leader.
• June 17 – A tornado hits southern Ontario causing extensive damage in the corridor from Angus to Barrie.^[17]
• June 30 –
  • Federal by-elections in Fort McMurray—Athabasca, Alberta, Macleod, Alberta, Scarborough—Agincourt, Ontario and Trinity—Spadina, Ontario
  • 3 people are abducted and murdered from their home in Calgary

July to September

• August 4 – A tailings dam at the Mount Polley mine in British Columbia fails.
• August 26 – Fast food giant Burger King agrees to acquire Canadian coffee giant Tim Hortons for $11.4 billion and move its headquarters to Canada.^[18]
• August 28 – A tour bus crashes near Merritt, British Columbia. 56 people were injured in the incident.
• September 4 – The Canadian government announced that it would deploy up to 100 Canadian special forces to Iraq in a non-combat advisory role. This was Canada first roll in the United States led Operation Inherent Resolve. Operation Impact is Canada's contribution to the military intervention against the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. ^[19]
• September 6 – Jim Prentice is elected leader of the Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta.
• September 15 – Dave Hancock resigns as premier of Alberta and is replaced by Jim Prentice.
• September 17 – Rob Merrifield, the Conservative MP for Yellowhead, resigns his seat to accept an appointment from Alberta Premier Jim Prentice as the province's envoy to the United States.^[20][21]
• September 22 – New Brunswick general election, 2014
• September 26 – Tom Marshall resigns as premier of Newfoundland and Labrador and is replaced by Paul Davis.

October to December

• October 3 – Canada's role in the intervention increased when Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper announced that Canada would be deploying 9 total aircraft, including 6 combat aircraft to Iraq. Steven Harper also did not rule out Canadian involvement in the American-led intervention in Syria^[22]
• October 7 – David Alward resigns as premier of New Brunswick and is replaced by Brian Gallant.
• October 18 – Rachel Notley is elected as the new leader of the Alberta New Democratic Party.
• October 19 – Jean-Paul St. Pierre, the incumbent mayor of Russell, dies in office, necessitating a by-election to be held in three months.^[23] The township's regular council election will proceed normally on October 27, with only the mayoral election delayed.^[23]
• October 20 – Martin Rouleau, a radical Islamist and convert to Islam, ran over two members of the Canadian Armed Forces in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, killing one of them. He was then pursued in a car chase which resulted in a crash. Rouleau died after being shot by police. ^[24]
• October 21 – Repentigny MP Jean-François Larose leaves the NDP caucus to, along with independent Haute-Gaspésie—La Mitis—Matane—Matapédia MP Jean-François Fortin, form Strength in Democracy, a new Quebec-centred political party.^[25]
• October 22 –
  • In the shootings at Parliament Hill, a gunman shot a Canadian Forces soldier dead at the National War Memorial in Ottawa, then entered the Parliament buildings where he was killed by security forces. Ottawa's downtown core was put under lockdown during the search for a potential second shooter.^[26]
  • A motorist along the Ingraham Trail on the outskirts of Yellowknife sees Atsumi Yoshikubo, a visiting Japanese tourist, walking north in an undeveloped area of bush. It turns out to be the last time anyone sees her; after an intensive week-long search covered both nationally and in Japan the RCMP announces that its investigation has found she deliberately went missing in order to end her life.^[27]
• November 2 – Canadian airstrikes in Iraq began.^[28]
• November 5 –
  • Avalon MP Scott Andrews and Saint-Leonard—Saint-Michel MP Massimo Pacetti are suspended from the Liberal caucus following allegations of sexual harassment.^[29]
  • Dean Del Mastro, the independent MP for Peterborough, resigns his seat after being found guilty on three counts of violating election spending limits.^[30][31] Prior to Del Mastro's resignation, the House of Commons was expected to vote in favour of an NDP proposal to suspend Del Mastro without pay, effective immediately.^[30]
• November 17 – Federal by-elections are held in Whitby—Oshawa and Yellowhead. The Conservatives hold both ridings, under candidates Pat Perkins and Jim Eglinski respectively.^[32]
• December 10 – Perry Bellegarde is elected national chief of the Assembly of First Nations.^[33]
• December 29 – A man kills eight people in Edmonton, then commits suicide in Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta.

Sport

• January 9 to 15 – 2014 Canadian Figure Skating Championships – Ottawa, Ontario
• January 18 to 26 – 2014 Canadian Junior Curling Championships – Liverpool, Nova Scotia
• January 25 – Jean Pascal vs. Lucian Bute – Montreal, Quebec
• February 1 to 9 – 2014 Scotties Tournament of Hearts – Montreal, Quebec
• February 7 to 23 – Canada at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia
• March 2 – 2014 Heritage Classic – Vancouver, British Columbia
• March 1 to 9 – 2014 Tim Hortons Brier – Kamloops, British Columbia
• March 7 to 16 – Canada at the 2014 Winter Paralympics in Sochi, Russia
• March 15 to 23 – 2014 Ford World Women's Curling Championship – Saint John, New Brunswick
• May 13 – 2014 CFL Draft
• May 16 to 25 – 2014 Memorial Cup – London, Ontario
• June 8 – 2014 Canadian Grand Prix – Montreal, Quebec
• July 21 to 27 – Canadian Open – L'Île-Bizard, Quebec
• July 23 to August 3 – Canada at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland
• August 5 to 24 – 2014 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Edmonton, Moncton, Montreal, and Toronto
• November 30 – At the 102nd Grey Cup, the Calgary Stampeders defeat the Hamilton Tiger-Cats at BC Place in Vancouver, British Columbia.
• December 1 to 6 – 2014 Women's World Team Squash Championships – Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario
• December 26 to January 5, 2015 – 2015 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Toronto and Montreal

Arts and literature

• March 6 – Joseph Boyden's novel The Orenda wins the 2014 edition of Canada Reads^[34]
• March 10 – Thomas King wins the RBC Taylor Prize for The Inconvenient Indian^[35]
• April 22 – The Writers' Trust of Canada announces the new Latner Writers' Trust Poetry Prize.^[36]
• April 24 – Bill Conall wins the Stephen Leacock Award for The Promised Land.^[37]
• June 23 – Tamai Kobayashi wins the Dayne Ogilvie Prize.^[38]
• September 22 – Tanya Tagaq wins the 2014 Polaris Music Prize for her album Animism.
• October 14 – Naomi Klein wins the Hilary Weston Writers' Trust Prize for Nonfiction for This Changes Everything: Capitalism vs. the Climate.^[39]
• November 4 – Miriam Toews wins the Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize for All My Puny Sorrows, and Ken Babstock wins the Latner Writers' Trust Poetry Prize.
• November 10 – Sean Michaels wins the Scotiabank Giller Prize for Us Conductors.
• November 13 – Winners of the 2014 Governor General's Awards include Thomas King's The Back of the Turtle for English fiction and Andrée A. Michaud's Bondrée for French fiction.

Deaths in 2014

January

• January 6 –
  • Larry D. Mann, 91, actor (Gunsmoke, Hill Street Blues, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer) (born 1922).^[40]
  • Don Ward, 78, ice hockey player (born 1935).^[41]
• January 12 – William Feindel, 95, neurosurgeon (born 1918).^[42]
• January 14 –
  • Pierre F. Brault, 74, composer (born 1939).^[43]
  • Bernie Morelli, 70, politician, Hamilton, Ontario City Councillor (since 1991) (born 1943).^[44]
  • Eric Paterson, 84, Olympic champion ice hockey player (1952) (born 1929).
• January 16 – Dave Madden, 82, actor (The Partridge Family) (born 1931).^[45]
• January 17
  • Francine Lalonde, 73, politician, MP of Mercier (1993–2004) and La Pointe-de-l'Île (2004–2011)^[46]
  • Sunanda Pushkar, 51, Indian-born businesswoman and entrepreneur, drug overdose (born 1962).^[47] (body discovered on this date)
• January 19
  • Tim Jones, 57, advanced Life Support Paramedic and Search and Rescue Technician (born 1956)
  • Udo Kasemets, 94, Estonian-born composer (born 1919).^[48]
• January 20 – George Scott, 84, Scottish-born wrestler, lung cancer (born 1929).^[49]
• January 22 – Pierre Jalbert, 89, actor (Combat!) and skier, heart attack (born 1925).^[50]
• January 23 – Wando, 14, thoroughbred racehorse (born 1999 or 2000)^[51]
• January 25 – John Robertson, 79, journalist (born 1934).^[52]
• January 26 – Doris Witiuk, 84, All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (born 1929)
• January 28
  • John Bothwell, 87, Anglican bishop (born 1926).^[53]
  • Fernand Leduc, 97, abstract painter, cancer (born 1916).^[54]
• January 29
  • Zoe MacKinnon, 55, Olympic field hockey player (1984), cancer (born 1958).^[55]
  • Jack Stoddard, 87, ice hockey player (New York Rangers) (born 1926).^[56]
• January 30
  • Campbell Lane, 78, actor (born 1935).^[57]
  • Cornelius Pasichny, 86, Ukrainian Catholic hierarch, Bishop of Saskatoon (1996–1998) and Toronto (1998–2003) (born 1927).^[58]

February

• February 2 – Yves Ryan, 85, politician, Mayor of Montreal North (1963–2001), heart disease (born 1928).^[59]
• February 4
  • Keith Allen, 90, ice hockey player and executive (Philadelphia Flyers), dementia (born 1923).^[60]
  • Ed McKitka, 75, politician, Mayor of Surrey, British Columbia (1975–1977), traffic collision (born 1938 or 1939).^[61]
• February 7 – Doug Mohns, 80, ice hockey player (Boston Bruins, Chicago Black Hawks) (born 1933).^[62]
• February 10 – Doug Jarrett, 69, ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks, New York Rangers), cancer (born 1944).^[63]
• February 11 –
  • Aslan, 83, French-born painter, sculptor and pin-up artist (born 1930)
  • Peter Desbarats, 80, journalist and Global News anchor (born 1933).
• February 14 – Chris Pearson, 82, politician, Premier of Yukon (1978–1985) (born 1931).^[64]
• February 12 – Jean-Louis Giasson, 74, Canadian-born Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Yoro (2005–2014) (born 1939).^[65]
• February 17 –
  • Joe Bell, 90, ice hockey player (New York Rangers) (born 1923).^[66]
  • Ian Kagedan, 58, public servant (born 1955).^[67]
• February 18 – Mavis Gallant, 91, writer (born 1922)
• February 23 – K. Alison Clarke-Stewart, 70, developmental psychologist (born 1943).^[68]
• February 24 – Neil Harrison, 64, Hall of Fame curler, world champion (1983, 1990) (born 1949).^[69]
• February 25 – Angèle Arsenault, 70, singer-songwriter, cancer (born 1943).^[70]
• February 26 –
  • Sorel Etrog, 80, Romanian-born sculptor, recipient of the Order of Canada (1994) (born 1933).^[71]
  • Georges Hamel, 66, country music singer and songwriter (born 1948).^[72]
• February 27 – Assad Kotaite, 89, Lebanese-born administrator, Secretary-General and Council President of the International Civil Aviation Organization (1976–2006) (born 1924).^[73]
• February 28 – Lee Lorch, 98, American-born desegregation activist (born 1915).^[74]

March

• March 1 –
  • Nancy Charest, 54, politician, Quebec MNA for Matane (2003–2007) (born 1959).^[75]
  • Andy Gilpin, 93, Olympic champion ice hockey player (1948) (born 1920).^[76]
• March 2 –
  • Molly Bobak, 92, war artist, recipient of the Order of Canada (1995) (born 1922).^[77]
  • Gail Gilmore, 76, actress, lung cancer (born 1937).^[78]
  • Scott Vanstone, 66, cryptographer (born 1947).^[79]
• March 5 – Alexander Macdonald, 95, politician, MP (1957–1958) (born 1918).^[80]
• March 6 – Ron Murphy, 80, ice hockey player (New York Rangers, Chicago Black Hawks, Detroit Red Wings, Boston Bruins) (born 1933).^[81]
• March 12 – John Cullen Nugent, 93, artist, sculptor and photographer (born 1921).^[82]
• March 13 – Bill Ballard, 67, concert promoter and sport franchise owner (Toronto Maple Leafs), cancer (born 1946).^[83]
• March 14 – Hans Fogh, 76, Danish-born Olympic sailor (born 1938).^[84]
• March 16
  • Al Oeming, 88, conservationist and television personality (Al Oeming – Man of the North), complications from heart surgery (born 1925 or 1926).^[85]
  • Chuck Scherza, 91, ice hockey player (Boston Bruins, New York Rangers) (born 1923).^[86]
• March 18 – Jeffrey Anderson, 85, broadcaster, journalist and producer, CBC London bureau chief (born 1928).^[87]
• March 19 –
  • Heather Robertson, 72, journalist (Winnipeg Free Press) and author, cancer (born 1942).^[88]
  • Lawrence Walsh, 102, lawyer and judge (born 1912).^[89]
• March 20 – Marc-Adélard Tremblay, 91, anthropologist (born 1922).^[90]
• March 23 –
  • Dave Brockie, 50, heavy metal singer (Gwar) (born 1963).^[91]
  • Bobby Croft, 68, basketball player (Kentucky Colonels, Texas Chaparrals), first Canadian to get a full scholarship to NCAA school for basketball (born 1946).^[92]
• March 25
  • Jon Lord, 57, politician, Alberta MLA for Calgary-Currie (2001–2004), heart attack (born 1956).^[93]
  • Bill Merritt, 66, rock bassist and festival director, director of the Winnipeg Folk Festival, co-founder of the Winnipeg International Children's Festival, cancer (born 1947).^[94]
• March 27 – Kent Cochrane, 62, amnesiac, had one of the most studied human brains (born 1951).^[95]
• March 29 – Dave Gregg, 54, punk guitarist (D.O.A.), heart attack (born 1960).^[96]

April

Jim Flaherty

• April 1 – William Mitchell, 85, hockey player (Detroit Red Wings), kidney failure (born 1930).^[97]
• April 2
  • Michael Pearse Lacey, 97, Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop of Toronto (1979–1993) (born 1916.^[98]
  • Norman Warner, 70, politician and insurance broker, cancer (born 1943).^[99]
• April 3 – Bernard Daines, 69, computer engineer and technology executive (born 1945 or 1944).^[100]
• April 7 – Noel Knockwood, 81, Mi'kmaq spiritual leader and civil servant, Sergeant-at-Arms for Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia (2000–2005), National Aboriginal Achievement Award (2002), stroke (born 1932).^[101]
• April 10 – Jim Flaherty, 64, Finance Minister^[102] (born 1949)
• April 20 – Alistair MacLeod, writer (born 1936)

May

Farley Mowat

• May 6 – Farley Mowat, 92, author (born 1921)
• May 24 – Knowlton Nash, 86, journalist (born 1927)

August

• August 31 – Carol Vadnais, 68, hockey player (born 1945)

September

• September 21
  • Jim Deva, 65, activist and co-owner of Little Sister's Book and Art Emporium
  • Linda Griffiths, 60, actress and playwright (born 1953)

October

• October 18 – Jean-Paul Saint-Pierre, 65, politician, Mayor of Russell, Ontario (since 2010) (born 1949).^[103]

November

• November 23 – Pat Quinn, 71, hockey player, coach and executive (born 1943)
• November 26 – Gilles Tremblay, 75, hockey player (born 1938)
• November 29 – Brian Macdonald, 86, choreographer, Companion of the Order of Canada (born 1928

December

• December 2 – Jean Béliveau, 83, hockey player and executive (born 1931)
• December 10 – Bob Solinger, ice hockey player (born 1925)

See also

• 2014 in Canadian music
• 2014 in Canadian television
• List of Canadian films of 2014

References

List of years in Canada
Pre-Confederation Prehistory–1866	Prehistory to 1 BC 1st millennium 1000s 1400s 1500s 1600s 1610s 1620s 1630s 1640s 1650s 1660s 1670s 1680s 1690s 1700 1701 1702 1703 1704 1705 1706 1707 1708 1709 1710 1711 1712 1713 1714 1715 1716 1717 1718 1719 1720 1721 1722 1723 1724 1725 1726 1727 1728 1729 1730 1731 1732 1733 1734 1735 1736 1737 1738 1739 1740 1741 1742 1743 1744 1745 1746 1747 1748 1749 1750 1751 1752 1753 1754 1755 1756 1757 1758 1759 1760 1761 1762 1763 1764 1765 1766 1767 1768 1769 1770 1771 1772 1773 1774 1775 1776 1777 1778 1779 1780 1781 1782 1783 1784 1785 1786 1787 1788 1789 1790 1791 1792 1793 1794 1795 1796 1797 1798 1799 1800 1801 1802 1803 1804 1805 1806 1807 1808 1809 1810 1811 1812 1813 1814 1815 1816 1817 1818 1819 1820 1821 1822 1823 1824 1825 1826 1827 1828 1829 1830 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 1837 1838 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1846 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866
Post-Confederation 1867–present	1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Quebec	1608 1609 1610 1611 1612 1613 1614 1615 1616 1617 1618 1635
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