Events
- January 21 - The Bluenose sinks off Haiti
- May 14 - The Canadian Citizenship Act 1946 is passed. It creates a Canadian citizenship separate from the British.
- May 31 - All Japanese-Canadians ordered deported to Japan
- April 12 - Sir Harold Alexander appointed the new Governor General of Canada, replacing the Earl of Athlone
- June 23 - The 1946 Vancouver Island earthquake affects Vancouver Island and mainland British Columbia
- June 27 - Canadian Citizenship Act 1946 is enacted, defining a Canadian citizen and including a reference to being a British subject
- July 15 - A royal commission investigates a Soviet spy ring in Canada. Secret information was found to be leaked and among the Canadians held suspect was the one parliamentary delegate of the Labour-Progressive (Communist) Party.
- August 3 - A Canadian wheat agreement provided for British purchases of large amounts of Canadian wheat at prices considerably below the world market
- October 14 - Canada Savings Bonds introduced for the first time.
- The Canadian Army Command and Staff College is established.
Read more about this topic: 1946 In Canada
Famous quotes containing the word events:
“The return of the asymmetrical Saturday was one of those small events that were interior, local, almost civic and which, in tranquil lives and closed societies, create a sort of national bond and become the favorite theme of conversation, of jokes and of stories exaggerated with pleasure: it would have been a ready- made seed for a legendary cycle, had any of us leanings toward the epic.”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)
““The ideal reasoner,” he remarked, “would, when he had once been shown a single fact in all its bearings, deduce from it not only all the chain of events which led up to it but also all the results which would follow from it.””
—Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859–1930)
“When the world was half a thousand years younger all events had much sharper outlines than now. The distance between sadness and joy, between good and bad fortune, seemed to be much greater than for us; every experience had that degree of directness and absoluteness which joy and sadness still have in the mind of a child”
—Johan Huizinga (1872–1945)