March 13 – A
treaty between Canada and
Denmark is ratified, establishing the maritime border between
Ellesmere Island (Canada) and
Greenland (Denmark). Measuring approximately 1,449.4 nautical miles (2,684.3 km; 1,667.9 mi), it is the longest negotiated international
continental shelf boundary. However, the boundary line has a gap around
Hans Island, with both nations claiming sovereignty.[12][13][14]
May 23 – The RCMP accepts applications from women for regular police duties for the first time. The first 32 women formed Troop 17, were sworn in on September 16, 1974, and graduated on March 3, 1975.
Beverly Busson, a member of Troop 17, became the first female RCMP commissioner on December 16, 2006.[15][16][17]
Robert Cliche chairs a Royal Commission investigating corruption in Quebec's construction industry.
Brian Mulroney, later to become
prime minister, first comes to national attention as a panelist on the commission.
^"Canadian Stock Exchange". TERMIUM Plus - Government of Canada. October 8, 1991. Archived from
the original on April 16, 2019. Retrieved April 16, 2019.
March 13 – A
treaty between Canada and
Denmark is ratified, establishing the maritime border between
Ellesmere Island (Canada) and
Greenland (Denmark). Measuring approximately 1,449.4 nautical miles (2,684.3 km; 1,667.9 mi), it is the longest negotiated international
continental shelf boundary. However, the boundary line has a gap around
Hans Island, with both nations claiming sovereignty.[12][13][14]
May 23 – The RCMP accepts applications from women for regular police duties for the first time. The first 32 women formed Troop 17, were sworn in on September 16, 1974, and graduated on March 3, 1975.
Beverly Busson, a member of Troop 17, became the first female RCMP commissioner on December 16, 2006.[15][16][17]
Robert Cliche chairs a Royal Commission investigating corruption in Quebec's construction industry.
Brian Mulroney, later to become
prime minister, first comes to national attention as a panelist on the commission.
^"Canadian Stock Exchange". TERMIUM Plus - Government of Canada. October 8, 1991. Archived from
the original on April 16, 2019. Retrieved April 16, 2019.