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143:. It coordinated all purchases made in Canada by British and other Allied governments for materials including military transport vehicles, tanks, cargo and military ships, aircraft, guns and small arms, ammunition as well as uniforms, minesweeping equipment, parachutes, firefighting equipment, and hospital supplies.
112:. By 1945, 70% of Canada's war production went to supply the Allies and only 30% was needed for Canada's own military. Among the production was 815,729 military vehicles, including 45,710 armoured vehicles, many of which went to the
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Display of artillery and ammunition produced by the
General Engineering Company (Canada) and Defense Industries Limited (Ajax) munition factories. Both factories were commissioned by the Government of Canada.
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The
Department was dissolved at the conclusion of World War II and most of its crown corporations sold off. The remaining duties of the department were merged with those of the
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for the war effort and regulated the use of gasoline, silk and other strategic commodities in Canada order to prioritize their use for the war production.
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was created, with Howe as its minister until 1957. The department itself existed until 1969 when it was abolished and replaced by the
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S.C. 9-10 Geo. VI, c. 16, assented to on
December 18, 1945 and proclaimed in force on January 1, 1946
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230:, S.C. 3 Geo. VI, c. 3, assented to on September 13, 1939 and proclaimed in force on April 9, 1940.
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S.C. 15 Geo. VI, c. 4, assented to on March 21, 1951 and proclaimed in force on April 1, 1951
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S.C. 17-18 Eliz. II, ch. 28, assented to on March 28, 1969 and in force on April 1, 1969
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C D Howe (left) inspects the first tank to be manufactured in Canada on 27 May 1941, a
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By the end of the war, Canada's war production ranked fourth among the
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ministry responsible for co-ordinating domestic industry during
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182:. Ottawa: Canadian Council of Chief Executives. Archived from
177:"Arming the nation: Canada's industrial war effort 1939–1945"
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404:"Records relating to the Department of Munitions and Supply"
380:"Guide to Canadian Ministries since Confederation"
442:Former Canadian federal departments and agencies
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432:Military history of Canada during World War II
135:that developed and produced synthetic rubber,
58:Controllers — all of whom were members of the
16:Canadian federal ministry during World War II
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307:"The War Economy and Controls: Munitions"
51:as its Minister. The Department produced
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152:Department of Reconstruction and Supply
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228:Department of Munitions and Supply Act
45:Department of Munitions and Supply Act
328:"Canada's Industries Gear up for War"
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249:"Department of Munitions and Supply"
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139:for the production of bombers and
33:Department of Munitions and Supply
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160:Department of Supply and Services
284:"Multiplies War Supply Controls"
156:Department of Defence Production
60:Wartime Industries Control Board
265:from the original on 2005-05-22
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127:The Department established 28
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437:Military logistics of Canada
148:Department of Reconstruction
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408:Library and Archives Canada
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116:in North Africa and Italy.
37:Canadian federal government
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254:The Canadian Encyclopedia
209:Imperial Munitions Board
43:. It was created by the
335:Veterans Affairs Canada
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384:Privy Council Office
189:on December 13, 2017
141:Research Enterprises
311:Canadian War Museum
133:Polymer Corporation
114:British Eighth Army
289:The Globe and Mail
129:crown corporations
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292:. March 10, 1941.
247:Robert Bothwell.
154:. In 1951, a new
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175:(May 27, 2005).
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411:. Retrieved
392:. Retrieved
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191:. Retrieved
184:the original
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41:World War II
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82:base metals
426:Categories
413:August 13,
394:August 13,
269:2008-02-03
215:References
193:August 13,
131:including
53:armaments
49:C.D. Howe
25:Valentine
263:Archived
203:See also
35:was the
27:Mark VI.
110:Allies
80:other
69:timber
331:(PDF)
187:(PDF)
180:(PDF)
100:power
96:, and
75:steel
47:with
415:2013
396:2013
195:2013
31:The
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
