1975 in Quebec
This page relates to the year 1975 Gregorian Calendrier.
Chronology of the history of Quebec
Events
January 19th: Radio-Quebec enters in waves.
January 20th: Quebec is committed assuming the cost of the Olympic Games.
January 23rd: First of the film Gina of Denys Arcand.
February 1st: The central trade-unions make known their salary demands for their next rounds of negotiations. They ask 26% of increase for the correction of the purchasing power, 8.5% of corrective measure of distribution of the richness and 5% like annual rate of real enrichment.
February 1st: At the time of a meeting with Robert Bourassa, Pierre Trudeau declares that the federal government does not intend to sponge the deficit of the Olympic Games.
February 25th: Andre Desjardins, ex-director of FTQ - Construction and implied in the confusion of LG-2, appears before the Cliche commission.
February 28th: The deputy Guy Leduc, suspected of having had relations with the Maffia, resigns.
March 7th: End of the audiences of the commission Stereotypes.
March 16th: Beginning of a strike of asbestos with Thetford Mines which will last 7 months. The principal demand of the trade union is the installation of better security conditions and healthiness in industry. It reveals that more half of the minors suffer from lung disease.
March 25th: Raymond Garneau announces that the budgetary expenditure will be of $8.2 billion in 1975-1976.
April 1st: Canada adopts officially the metric system.
April 23rd: Announces that Elizabeth II will chair the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games.
May 6th: The Commission Report Cliche is made public. It is not tender towards the intrigues of FTQ - Construction which it identifies with corruption and banditism. He blames also the kindness of certain contractors in construction and denounces the negligence and leave-go it from the government. In addition, no objection is formulated against CSN or CSD.
May 8th: Members of the FTQ disconnect on the building sites of the Olympic Games, protesting against the setting under supervision of 4 trade unions of FTQ-Construction.
May 13rd: Law 2 aiming at imposing a 3 years supervision out of 4 trade unions of FTQ-Construction is deposited with the National Assembly.
May 18th: Announces that the shady world set up a vast network which allows refiler of the rotting meat to the consumers. The Federal Packing , according to a witness, used the carrion to increase its benefit which were however of $25 million per annum.
May 24th: the Orders of Michel Brault obtains the price of the setting in scene to the Cannes festival.
June 1st: The minimum wage with $2.60, an increase of 50 hundreds.
June 9th: The Olympic debt reaches $950 million now. Bourassa convenes a parliamentary commission in order to examine the file.
June 27th: The National Assembly adopts the Charter of the rights and freedoms of the person.
July 9th: Jean Flag known as to give up the self-financing of the Plays.
July 24th: A tornado devastates the village of Saint-Bonaventure close to Drummondville.
July 30th: Robert Bourassa announces an important cabinet reshuffle. The transferred ministers are Jerome Choquette (Education), François Cloutier (intergovernmental Businesses), Gerard D. Lévesque (Justice), Fernand Lalonde (Solicitor General), Normand Toupin (Grounds and Forests), Kevin Drummond (Agriculture), Jean-Paul To combine It (cultural Affairs), Denis Hardy (Communications), Jean Cournoyer (Natural wealths), Lise Bacon (Consuming, Compagnies and Co-operatives), William Tetley (Public works and Approvisionnemnts), Gerald Harvey (Work and Labor) and Robert Quenneville (Returned).
August 24th: Robert Bourassa declares that it will block the repatriation of the Constitution if it does not obtain the cultural matter capacities necessary.
August 27th: Montreal takes steps to buy the steamer France in order to transform it into casino and center of the floating congresses. It would be installed in the Old man-Port of Montreal.
September 3rd: The Quebec Association off Protesting School Boards takes a step to make cancel certain constraining provisions of the Loi 22.
September 18th: Montreal gives up buying France because of too high costs.
September 19th: Creation of the Association of People of the Air of Quebec (AGAQ), gathering the pilots, the air-traffic controllers and other trade associations.
September 26th: Jerome Choquette announces his decision to leave the Council of Ministers and the liberal caucus. He says himself in dissension with the provisions of the law 22, but each one knows that he is dissatisfied to be transferred Justice to Education.
September 29th: The Common front claims a wage rise of 43.8% in 3 years for the employees of the public sector.
October 4th: Inauguration of the airport of Mirabel.
October 10th: The CATCA ( Canadian Association of people of the air ) announces a 24 hours sick leave on October 18th to protest against the use of French in the control of the air traffic. A few days later, it gives up the strike but projects other means of pressure.
October 20th: The workmen of the building site of the Olympic village disconnect once again, denouncing a measurement issuing the obligatory wearing of a chart of safety to circulate there.
October 26th: CROP indicates at the time of a survey that, for the first time since its creation in 1968, PQ precedes PLQ in the voting intentions.
November 3rd: Fabien Roy is expelled of the Ralliement creditist.
November 7th: Quebec offers pay rises of 44% to the nurses, 26.5% with the teachers and 29 to 35% for the employees of the social Affairs. They are badly received by the trade unions.
November 11th: Quebec signs an agreement with Amerindian associations for development of the Bay James. It envisages the transfer of the ancestral rights of the Cris and the Inuits on 410,000 miles square against the sum of $225 million.
November 14th: Bourassa issues the establishment of a Control of the Olympic installations (RIO) following the catch in hand of the organization of the Plays by its government.
December 14th: Jerome Choquette and Fabien Roy announces the creation of the popular national Parti (PNP).
December 17th: Victor Goldbloom announces that the cost of the Olympic Games will be now of $900 million.
December 18th: 20,000 employees of the public sector express against the governmental offers.
Births
-
January 12th: Jocelyn Thibault (goalkeeper with hockey).
- January 28th: Anne Montminy (plunger).
- February 7th: Alexandre Daigle (hockey player).
- March 10th: Lyne Bessette (cyclist).
- May 24th: Marc Gagnon (skater speed).
- October 12th: Jorane (singer).
- November 26th: Patrice Lauzon (skater speed).
- Fanny Case (actress).
- Eric Gauthier (author and storyteller).
- Isabelle Blais (actress).
Death
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January 24th: Richard Blass (criminal).
- August 16th: German Giroux (actress).
- August 26th: Juliette Béliveau (actress).
- September 20th: Gilbert Chénier (actor).
- October 28th: Réjane Of the Branches (actress).
- November 29th: Paule Bayard (actress).
- December 9th: Esdras Minville (scientist).
Internal bonds
- the year 1975 in the world
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