In 1942, alarmed at the influx of Dakota Hutterites buying copious tracts of land, the province of Alberta passed the Communal Properties Act, severely restricting the expansion of the Dariusleut and Lehrerleut colonies.

He was born in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, in 1942.

Ralph Phillip Klein AOE, ( born November 1, 1942 ) served as the 12th Premier of Alberta.

The official start of construction took place on March 8, 1942 after hundreds of pieces of construction equipment were moved on priority trains by the Northern Alberta Railways to the northeastern part of British Columbia near Mile 0 at Dawson Creek.

Geoffrey Pyke managed to convince Lord Mountbatten of the worth of his project ( actually prior to the invention of pykrete ) some time around 1942, and trials were made in two locations in Alberta in Canada.

Charles Frederick " Charlie " Penson ( born December 1, 1942 in Grande Prairie, Alberta ) is a former Canadian politician, Penson was a member of the Conservative Party of Canada in the Canadian House of Commons, representing the riding of Peace River from 1993 to 2005.

In Alberta, the CLP survived until 1942, in alliance with the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation after 1935.

* The South Alberta Regiment ( January 1942 – August 1942 )

It maintained a semi-autonomous existence until 1942 when it formally merged with the Alberta CCF.

Gerald Mercier ( born November 12, 1942 in Claresholm, Alberta ) is a politician in Manitoba, Canada.

He joined the new Co-operative Commonwealth Federation and was leader of the Alberta CCF from 1940 to 1942.

The 1940 Alberta election saw no CCFers elected despite winning 11 % of the vote ; Ronning stepped aside as leader in favour of Elmer Roper who won a 1942 by-election to become Alberta's first elected CCF MLA.

In 1942 many Japanese from British Columbia were forcibly sent to internment camps in southern Alberta, which already had Japanese communities at Raymond and Hardieville.

* Ralph Klein ( November 1, 1942 – ), former Premier of Alberta, Canada.

Henry Marshall Tory ( January 11, 1864 – February 6, 1947 ) was the first president of the University of Alberta ( 1908 – 1928 ), the first president of the Khaki University, the first president of the National Research Council ( 1928 – 1935 ) and the first president of Carleton College ( 1942 – 1947 ).

Shirley McClellan was born in Hanna, Alberta, Canada, on January 22, 1942.

Silas Alexander Ramsay ( August 27, 1850 – December 5, 1942 ) was the 14th mayor of Calgary, during which Alberta became a province.

In 1942, after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the family was uprooted and moved to a small town in rural Alberta called Opal.

Despite being a federal Member of Parliament and not yet an MLA, Douglas was elected the leader of the Saskatchewan CCF in 1942 but did not resign from the House of Commons until 1 June 1944.

He resigned from the Senate and attempted to enter the House of Commons from a safe Conservative seat but Meighen was trounced by the CCF when he attempted to enter the House of Commons in a February 1942 by-election in York South.

Tommy Douglas, a charismatic federal CCF MP was persuaded to challenge Williams for the leadership and succeeded in defeating him for the party presidency in 1941 and for the party leadership in 1942.

Major James William Coldwell, ( December 2, 1888 – August 25, 1974 ), usually known as M. J. ( Major was his first name, not a military title ), was a Canadian social democratic politician, and leader of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( CCF ) party from 1942 to 1960.

When Woodsworth resigned as CCF leader in 1942, shortly before his death, Coldwell was unanimously elected the party's new national leader and president.

The rise of support for the CCF after 1942 mobilized the business community to pull out of efforts to build an anti-Social Credit party and instead back the Social Credit government, now led by Ernest Manning, as a bulwark against the socialists.

MacDonald joined the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( CCF ) while serving in Ottawa, Ontario in 1942.

He became the first leader of the Ontario CCF in 1942.

Knowles represented the riding of Winnipeg North Centre from 1942 to 1958 on behalf of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( CCF ) and again from 1962 to 1984 representing the CCF's successor, the New Democratic Party ( NDP ).

He was first elected, to the House of Commons, in a 1942 by-election in Winnipeg North Centre that was held on the death of former CCF leader J. S.

Farmer resigned from government in December 1942, and the CCF formally left the coalition in 1943.

Stinson stepped down as an active minister in 1942, and become Provincial Secretary for the provincial CCF the following year.

In 1932, Woodsworth became the leader of the newly created Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ( CCF ), and he held the seat for the party through the 1935 election and 1940 elections until his death in 1942.

Ted Jolliffe, CCF Leader 1942 – 1953At the Ontario CCF's tenth annual convention in Toronto, the first leadership election was held.

With CCF related activities expanding, the League finally disbanded in 1942.

In the 1940s he was a CCF municipal candidate in Toronto and, in 1942, ran for the leadership of the Ontario CCF, losing to Ted Jolliffe.

The riding is notable for the 1942 federal by-election in which newly-elected Conservative leader Arthur Meighen was defeated in his attempt to win a seat in the House of Commons by the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation's ( CCF ) candidate ( assisted by the Liberals ).

The result on February 9, 1942, was a major upset and breakthrough for the CCF, with Noseworthy being elected by a margin of 5, 000 votes.

< tr bgcolor =# FFE1C4 >< td > Seymour Farmer < td > CCF < td > November 4, 1940 < td > December 19, 1942

She married writer and CCF politician Don LeBourdais in 1942.

In 1942, Roach started to go out in the jazz clubs of the 52nd Street and at 78th Street & Broadway for Georgie Jay's Taproom ( playing with schoolmate Cecil Payne ).

The museum's exhibits collection includes a wide range of objects, organised into numerous smaller collections such as uniforms, badges, insignia and flags ( including a Canadian Red Ensign carried at Vimy Ridge in 1917, a Union flag from the 1942 British surrender of Singapore, and another found among the wreckage of the World Trade Center following the September 11 attacks ); personal mementoes, souvenirs and miscellanea such as trench art ; orders, medals and decorations ( including collections of Victoria and George Crosses ); military equipment ; firearms and ammunition, ordnance, edged weapons, clubs ( such as trench clubs ) and other weapons, and vehicles, aircraft and ships.

It was founded in 1942 and has a long history of being a nucleus of political activity The organization advocates on behalf of undergraduates, organizes and delivers the annual frosh week in conjunction with the university, certifies and financially supports student-run clubs and societies and provides a variety of services to students.

In the 1942 – 43 season, with many players in the armed forces, two NBL clubs, the Toledo Jim White Chevrolets and the Chicago Studebakers, filled their rosters by signing African-Americans — five years before Jackie Robinson would break baseball's color barrier with the Brooklyn Dodgers.

In England, clubs for senior citizens are often called Darby and Joan Clubs, a usage thought to originate from a club in Streatham founded in 1942.

Category: Association football clubs established in 1942

Category: Association football clubs established in 1942

Category: Association football clubs established in 1942

After coaching for the Cincinnati Reds ( in 1934, including a 1 – 1 record as manager ) and Cleveland Indians ( 1942 – 45 ), and, in between, returning to the Cardinals for a seven-year stint ( 1935 – 41 ) managing their top-level Rochester Red Wings and Columbus Red Birds farm clubs, Shotton hung up his uniform in and settled into a scouting role for the Brooklyn Dodgers, for whom Rickey was now both president and general manager.

From 1925 until 1953, IRFU teams would dominate Canadian football, winning 18 of the 26 Grey Cups its clubs contested in that timespan ( the IRFU suspended operations from 1942 through 1944 because of World War II ).