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((Short description|Canada-related events during the year of 1933))
((Refimprove|date=June 2020))

((Year in Canada|1933))
((History of Canada))

Events from the year '''1933 in Canada'''.

==Incumbents==
=== Crown ===
* [[List of Canadian monarchs|Monarch]] – [[George V of the United Kingdom|George V]]<ref>((cite web |title=King George V ((!)) The Canadian Encyclopedia |url=https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/king-george-v |website=www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca |access-date=4 December 2022))</ref>

=== Federal government ===
* [[Governor General of Canada|Governor General]] – [[Vere Ponsonby, 9th Earl of Bessborough]] 
* [[Prime Minister of Canada|Prime Minister]] – [[Richard Bedford Bennett]]
* [[Chief Justice of Canada|Chief Justice]] – [[Francis Alexander Anglin]] ([[Ontario]]) (until 28 February) then [[Lyman Poore Duff]] ([[British Columbia]])
* [[Parliament of Canada|Parliament]] – [[17th Canadian Parliament|17th]]

=== Provincial governments ===

==== Lieutenant governors ====
*[[Lieutenant Governor of Alberta]] – [[William Legh Walsh]] 
*[[Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia]] – [[John William Fordham Johnson]] 
*[[Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba]] – [[James Duncan McGregor]]
*[[Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick]] – [[Hugh Havelock McLean]]
*[[Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia]] – [[Walter Harold Covert]] 
*[[Lieutenant Governor of Ontario]] – [[Herbert Alexander Bruce]] 
*[[Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island]] – [[Charles Dalton]] (until December 9) then [[George Des Brisay de Blois]] (from December 28)
*[[Lieutenant Governor of Quebec]] – [[Henry George Carroll]]
*[[Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan]] – [[Hugh Edwin Munroe]]

==== Premiers ====
*[[Premier of Alberta]] – [[John Edward Brownlee]]
*[[Premier of British Columbia]] – [[Simon Fraser Tolmie]] (until November 15) then [[Thomas Dufferin Pattullo|Duff Pattullo]] 
*[[Premier of Manitoba]] – [[John Bracken]] 
*[[Premier of New Brunswick]] – [[Charles Dow Richards]] (until June 1) then [[Leonard Percy de Wolfe Tilley|Leonard Tilley]] 
*[[Premier of Nova Scotia]] – [[Gordon Sidney Harrington]] (until September 5) then [[Angus Lewis Macdonald]]
*[[Premier of Ontario]] – [[George Stewart Henry]] 
*[[Premier of Prince Edward Island]] – [[James D. Stewart]] (until October 10) then [[William J. P. MacMillan]] (from October 14)
*[[Premier of Quebec]] – [[Louis-Alexandre Taschereau]] 
*[[Premier of Saskatchewan]] – [[James Thomas Milton Anderson]]

=== Territorial governments ===

==== Commissioners ====
* [[Controller of Yukon]] – [[George A. Jeckell]] 
* [[Commissioner of Northwest Territories]] – [[Hugh Rowatt]]

==Events==
* April 7 - [[Raymond Paley]] becomes the first known skiing fatality in the [[Canadian Rockies]] on [[Fossil Mountain (Alberta)|Fossil Mountain]].
* June 1 - [[Leonard Tilley]] becomes premier of [[New Brunswick]], replacing [[Charles Dow Richards|Charles Richards]]
* August 16 - The [[Christie Pits riot]] between Jews and Nazi sympathizers in [[Toronto]].
* September 5 - [[Angus Lewis Macdonald|Angus Macdonald]] becomes premier of [[Nova Scotia]], replacing [[Gordon Harrington]]
* October 14 - [[W. J. P. MacMillan]] becomes premier of [[Prince Edward Island]], replacing [[James D. Stewart]]
* November 11 - The magnitude 7.3 [[1933 Baffin Bay earthquake|Baffin Bay earthquake]] occurs at [[Baffin Bay]], Northwest Territories.
* November 15 - [[Thomas Pattullo]] becomes premier of [[British Columbia]], replacing [[Simon Fraser Tolmie]]
* December 2 - [[Dominion of Newfoundland|Newfoundland]]'s independence is revoked due to its financial difficulties.

==Arts and literature==
((main|1933 in art|1933 in literature))

== Sport ==
*April 6 – The [[Ontario Hockey League|Ontario Hockey Association]]'s [[Newmarket Redmen]] win their first [[Memorial Cup]] by defeating the [[South Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League]]'s [[Regina Pats]] 2 games to 0. All games were played at [[Maple Leaf Gardens]] in [[Toronto]]
*December 9 – The [[Toronto Argonauts]] win their third [[Grey Cup]] by defeating the [[Sarnia Imperials]] 4–3 at [[Sarnia]]'s Davis Field

==Births==
===January to March===
* January 24 - [[Claude Préfontaine]], actor (d. [[2013 in Canada|2013]])
* January 25 - [[Alden Nowlan]], poet, novelist, playwright and journalist (d. [[1983 in Canada|1983]])
* January 31 - [[Camille Henry]], ice hockey player (d. [[1997 in Canada|1997]])
* February 13 - [[Michael Cook (playwright)|Michael Cook]], playwright (d. [[1994 in Canada|1994]])
* February 16 – [[Tom Hickey (politician)|Tom Hickey]], Canadian politician (d. [[2020 in Canada|2020]])
* February 18 - [[Frank Moores]], businessman, politician and 2nd [[Premier of Newfoundland]] (d. [[2005 in Canada|2005]])
* February 24 - [[Gustavo Da Roza]], architect
* March 2 - [[Simonie Michael]], Inuk politician (d. [[2008 in Canada|2008]])
* March 4 - [[James Jerome]], jurist, politician and [[Speaker of the House of Commons of Canada]] (d. [[2005 in Canada|2005]])
* March 9 - [[Mel Lastman]], businessman, politician and Mayor of [[Toronto]] (d. [[2021 in Canada|2021]])
* March 19 
** [[John Sopinka]], lawyer and puisne justice on the [[Supreme Court of Canada]] (d. [[1997 in Canada|1997]])
** [[Richard Williams (animator)|Richard Williams]], Canadian-British animator (d. [[2019 in Canada|2019]])
* March 23 - [[Thomas R. Berger]], politician and jurist (d. [[2021 in Canada|2021]])
* March 29 - [[Jacques Brault]], poet and translator

===April to June===

* April 5 - [[Joe Comuzzi]], politician (d. [[2022 in Canada|2022]])
* April 19
** [[Peter Demeter]], murderer
** [[Garry Blaine]], ice hockey player (d. [[1998 in Canada|1998]])
* April 24 - [[Alan Eagleson]], disbarred lawyer, convicted felon, former politician, hockey agent and promoter
* May 24 - [[Marian Engel]], novelist (d. [[1985 in Canada|1985]])
* May 29 - [[Marc Carbonneau]], taxi driver and convicted kidnapper
* June 19 - [[Michael M. Ames]], anthropologist and academic (d. 2006)
* June 24 
** [[Bob Cole (sportscaster)|Bob Cole]], sports television announcer
** [[Bernard Grandmaître]], politician
* June 26 - [[Gerry Weiner]], politician
* June 28 
** [[Antonio Flamand]], politician
** [[Gisèle Lalonde]], politician and community activist, mayor of [[Vanier, Ontario]] (1985–1992) (d. [[2022 in Canada|2022]])
** [[George Stulac]], basketball player and decathlete
* June 30
** [[Don Head (ice hockey)|Don Head]], ice hockey player
** [[Orval Tessier]], ice hockey centre and coach (d. [[2022 in Canada|2022]])

===July to September===
* July 2 – [[Kenny Wharram]], ice hockey player (d. [[2017 in Canada|2017]])
* July 8 - [[Antonio Lamer]], lawyer, jurist and 16th [[Chief Justice of Canada]] (d. [[2007 in Canada|2007]])
* July 13 - [[Scott Symons]], writer (d. [[2009 in Canada|2009]])
* July 14 - [[Robert Bourassa]], politician and 22nd [[Premier of Quebec]] (d. [[1996 in Canada|1996]])
* July 16 - [[Julian Klymkiw]], ice hockey goaltender (d. [[2022 in Canada|2022]])
* July 17 - [[Mimi Hines]], singer and comedian 
* July 28
**[[David Ahenakew]], politician (d. [[2010 in Canada|2010]])
**[[Charlie Hodge (ice hockey)|Charlie Hodge]], ice hockey goaltender (d. [[2016 in Canada|2016]])
* August 13 - [[Ted Godwin]], artist (d. [[2013 in Canada|2013]])
* August 24 - [[John Alan Lee]], sociologist (d. [[2013 in Canada|2013]])
* August 30 - [[Don Getty]], politician and 11th [[Premier of Alberta]] (d. [[2016 in Canada|2016]])
* September 8 - [[Maurice Foster (politician)|Maurice Foster]], politician, [[House of Commons of Canada|MP]] for [[Algoma (electoral district)|Algoma]] (1968–1993) (d. [[2010 in Canada|2010]])
* September 19 - [[Gilles Archambault]], novelist

===October to December===
* October 12 - [[Guido Molinari]], artist (d. [[2004 in Canada|2004]])
* October 22 - [[David Bromige]], poet (d. [[2009 in Canada|2009]])
* November 16 - [[Leonard Marchand]], politician (d. [[2016 in Canada|2016]])
* November 26 - [[Robert Goulet]], singer and actor (d. [[2007 in Canada|2007]])
* November 27 - [[Jacques Godbout]], novelist, essayist, children's writer, journalist, filmmaker and poet
* December 1 - [[Alex Campbell (politician)|Alex Campbell]], politician and [[Premier of Prince Edward Island]]
* December 12 - [[Joe Borowski (politician)|Joe Borowski]], politician and activist (d. [[1996 in Canada|1996]])
* December 25 - [[Fred Sasakamoose]], ice hockey player (d. [[2020 in Canada|2020]])

===Full date unknown===
* [[Harry Flemming]], journalist (d. [[2008 in Canada|2008]])
* [[Doreen Kimura]], psychologist who was professor at [[Simon Fraser University]] (d. [[2013 in Canada|2013]])

==Deaths==
* January 3 - [[Jack Pickford]], actor (b. [[1896 in Canada|1896]])
* April 14 - [[Daniel Hunter McMillan]], politician and Lieutenant-Governor of [[Manitoba]] (b. [[1846 in Canada|1846]])
* October 10 - [[James David Stewart]], educator, lawyer, politician and Premier of [[Prince Edward Island]] (b. [[1874 in Canada|1874]])
* October 17 - [[Emily Murphy]], women's rights activist, jurist and author, first woman magistrate in Canada and in the [[British Empire]] (b. [[1868 in Canada|1868]])
* October 25 - [[William John Bowser]], politician and Premier of [[British Columbia]] (b. [[1867 in Canada|1867]])
* November 30 - [[Arthur Currie]], [[World War I]] general (b. [[1875 in Canada|1875]])

==See also==
* [[List of Canadian films]]

==Historical documents==
[[Montreal Gazette]] report finds that, after bad start, 1933 has brought industrial expansion and "a general revival of confidence"<ref>Canadian Press, "Many Evidences Of Improvement," [https://islandnewspapers.ca/islandora/object/guardian%3A19340104 The Charlottetown Guardian (January 4, 1934)] pg. 1. Accessed 5 June 2020</ref>

"With a cheery, optimistic feeling prevailing," [[Commodity market|grain markets]] in [[Winnipeg Grain Exchange|Winnipeg]], Chicago and Liverpool raise [[Grain trade|price of wheat]]<ref>"Wheat Closes More Than Two Cents Higher," [https://digitalcollections.lib.umanitoba.ca/islandora/object/uofm%3A1797954 The Winnipeg Evening Tribune, Vol. XLIII, No. 64] (March 16, 1933), pg. 1. Accessed June 4, 2020</ref>

In what "has been a very bad year," federal budget raises taxes and creates support fund for agricultural exporters<ref>Charles Bishop, "Income Levy Raised, Tax Put on Sugar To Increase Revenue," The Winnipeg Evening Tribune, Vol. XLIII, No. 69 (March 22, 1933), [https://digitalcollections.lib.umanitoba.ca/islandora/object/uofm%3A1798097 pgs. 1, 4] Accessed June 4, 2020</ref>

"Heavy obligations" from resource and production investment call for debt conversion, [[Balanced budget|budget balancing]] and [[London Economic Conference|international agreement]]<ref>"Reports of the Committee; Sixth Report; General," [House] Select Standing Committee on Banking and Commerce (1933), [https://parl.canadiana.ca/view/oop.com_HOC_1704_2_1/176?r=0&s=1 pg. 208] Accessed 23 October 2020</ref>

Most first ministers back [[Great Depression in Canada#Unemployment|re-employment]] through shortening of everyone's work day (but [[Employment and Social Insurance Act|unemployment insurance scheme]] doubtful)<ref>"To Reduce Working Day?; Indications Point to Agreement on Scheme at Parley in Ottawa (Special to The Star-Phoenix)," [https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=SCE0ypLQHGcC&dat=19330119&printsec=frontpage&hl=en Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, Vol. LX, No. 153] (January 19, 1933), pg. 1. Accessed June 3, 2020</ref>

[[Adolf Hitler#Appointment as chancellor|Hitler sworn in as German chancellor]], but "surrounded with conservatives" in [[Hitler cabinet|cabinet]]<ref>Associated Press, "Hitler Wins Power; Europe Stirred," [https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=SCE0ypLQHGcC&dat=19330130&printsec=frontpage&hl=en Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, Vol. LX, No. 162] (January 30, 1933), pg. 1. Accessed June 3, 2020</ref>

[[March 1933 German federal election#Aftermath|With Nazi plurality]], [[Reichstag (Nazi Germany)#Background|German parliament]] will allow Hitler to [[Enabling Act of 1933|suspend its powers and constitution temporarily]]<ref>Associated Press, "Republic of Germany Is on Its Last Legs; Reichstag Expected to Create Four Years' Dictatorship For Hitler," [https://digitalcollections.lib.umanitoba.ca/islandora/object/uofm%3A1798097 The Winnipeg Evening Tribune, Vol. XLIII, No. 69] (March 22, 1933), pgs. 1. Accessed June 4, 2020</ref>

Appeals to [[History of the Jews in Canada#Organization|Jewish community]] and Christians to relieve [[History of the Jews in Germany#Jews under the Nazis (1933–45)|oppression of German Jews]]<ref>Maurice N. Eisendrath, "Can the New Year Be Happy" and "Where Are the Christian Champions of the Jew?," Canadian Jewish Review, Vol. XV, No. 49 (September 22, 1933), [https://newspapers.lib.sfu.ca/mcc-cjr-19586/page-3 pg. 3] Accessed 10 December 2019 (See also [http://central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.redirect?app=fonandcol&id=5010694&lang=eng internal government letter] noting opposition to admitting German Jews)</ref>

[[Co-operative Commonwealth Federation]] rejects [[capitalism]] and "its inherent injustice and inhumanity" in [[Regina Manifesto]]<ref>Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, [http://www.socialisthistory.ca/Docs/CCF/ReginaManifesto.htm "The Regina Manifesto"] (July 1933). Accessed June 3, 2020</ref>

[[William Moriarty|Marxist delegate]] to [[History of Regina, Saskatchewan#Great Depression|CCF's Regina convention]] calls it "middle class" and "reformist"<ref>W. (William) Moriarty, [http://www.socialisthistory.ca/Docs/CCF-NDP/MoriartyOnCCF.htm "The Regina Convention of the C.C.F."] Workers' Age (September 15, 1933). Accessed June 3, 2020</ref>

Rejected in [[Mackenzie (federal electoral district)#Election results|Saskatchewan by-election]], Farmer-Labor (CCF) candidates and campaign managers receive advice from their [[George Hara Williams|president]]<ref>[http://scaa.usask.ca/gallery/election/en/view_image.php?image=66 Letter of G.H. Williams] (Saskatoon, October 28, 1933). Accessed June 3, 2020</ref>

[[Spinning wheel]] and [[Bennett buggy]]: how Prairie farmers are coping in Great Depression<ref>[http://www.canadahistory.com/sections/documents/frontier/depressionwest.html "1933 Conditions in the Canadian West During the Depression"] (no source). Accessed June 3, 2020</ref>

Poor woman asks Prime Minister Bennett to send underwear for her husband (and request is fulfilled)<ref>[http://www.nlc-bnc.ca/2/4/h4-2226.1-e.html Letter of Mrs. Thomas Hodgins] (Perdue, Sask., September 28, 1933; with replies). Accessed June 3, 2020</ref>

[[:File:InMemoryOfAllRanksUofS.jpg|Memorial plaque]] unveiled at University of Saskatchewan for [[46th Battalion (South Saskatchewan), CEF|46th Battalion]]<ref>"Plaque Unveiled To Members Of 46th Battalion," Saskatoon Star-Phoenix (November 13, 1933), pg. 5. Accessed June 3, 2020 http://scaa.usask.ca/gallery/war/memorials.html (scroll down to 167)</ref>

[[William Lyon Mackenzie King#Personal style and character|Mackenzie King]] yields to temptation, being "disobedient to the heavenly vision as I have held it in my heart"<ref>Entries of January 14 and 15, Diaries of William Lyon Mackenzie King; 1933, [http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/politics-government/prime-ministers/william-lyon-mackenzie-king/Pages/item.aspx?IdNumber=13983& pgs. 17-18] Accessed June 3, 2020</ref>

Flyer for opening of [[133rd Street (Manhattan)|Harlem-style]] nightclub in [[Culture of Montreal#Night life|Montreal]] (note: [[Blackface#History within the United States|blackface]] depicted)<ref>[http://www2.ville.montreal.qc.ca/archives/500ans/portail_archives_en/rep_chapitre10/chap10_theme2_doc25_page1.html "Connies Inn (formerly The Frolics)"] Accessed June 3, 2020</ref>

==References==
((Reflist|2))

((Commons category))
((Canadian history))
((Canada year nav))
((North America topic|1933 in))

((DEFAULTSORT:1933 In Canada))
[[Category:1933 in Canada| ]]
[[Category:Years of the 20th century in Canada]]
[[Category:1933 by country|Canada]]
[[Category:1933 in North America]]
[[Category:1930s in Canada]]

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