List of members of the Order of Ontario: Wikis

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The following is a full list of members of the Order of Ontario, both past and current, in order of their date of appointment.

Members

1987

John Black Aird — 23rd Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
Aline Akeson
James Careless
Bill Davis — Premier of Ontario (1971 to 1985)
Celia Franca — founder of National Ballet of Canada
Harry Gairey
Duncan Gordon
Roger Guindon — university administrator
Dianne Harkin
Arthur Horne
Benjamin Johnson
Franc Joubin — prospector and geologist
Johnny Lombardi — pioneer of multicultural broadcasting in Canada
Clifford McIntosh
Oskar Morawetz — composer
John Polanyi — Nobel laureate
Alfred Purdy
James Swail
Bessie Touzel
Whipper Billy Watson — professional wrestler, supporter of children's charities

1988

Alex Baumann — competitive swimmer, Olympic medallist
June Callwood — journalist, author and social activist
Floyd Chalmers — editor, publisher and philanthropist
Robertson Davies — novelist, playwright, critic, journalist, professor, founding Master of Massey College
Reva Gerstein — first woman Chancellor of the University of Western Ontario (1992–1996)
Charlotte Lemieux
Walter Light
Gordon Lightfoot — singer and songwriter
Dennis McDermott — trade unionist, Canadian Director of the United Auto Workers (1968–1978), and president of the Canadian Labour Congress (1978–1986)
Pauline McGibbon — 22nd Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario
Don Moore
Bernice Noblitt
John C. Parkin — architect
Beryl Potter
John Josiah Robinette — lawyer
Murray Ross — founding president of York University
Robert B. Salter — Orthopedic surgeon and professor
John Weinzweig — composer

1989

Louis Applebaum — composer
John Bassett — publisher and media baron
Dorothy Beam
Leonard Birchall — decorated RCAF pilot (World War II)
Violet Blackman
Morley Callaghan — author & playwright
Paul Charbonneau
Charles George Drake — neurosurgeon
Anne Gribben
James Ham
Kenneth Hare — climatologist
Daniel Iannuzzi — broadcaster
Norman Jewison — film director, producer, actor and founder of the Canadian Film Centre
Basil Johnston — Anishinaabe writer & storyteller
Cliff Lumsdon — world champion marathon swimmer
Janet Murray
Laure Rièse — university professor, first female faculty member to obtain a Ph.D. from University of Toronto
Henry Thode
Eberhard Zeidler — architect

1990

James Archibald
Margaret Atwood – author
John Bailey
Maxwell Enkin
Maureen Forrester - contralto
Ursula Franklin - metallurgist, research physicist, author and educator
George R. Gardiner - businessman, philanthropist and co-founder of the Gardiner Museum
Stanley Grizzle - labour union activist
Karen Kain - dancer
Vicki Keith -marathon swimmer
Wilbert Keon - heart surgeon and researcher
Dr. Robert McClure - surgeon, missionary, Moderator of the United Church of Canada (1968-1971), social activist
Roland Michener - 20th Governor-General of Canada
Roderick Moran
Brian Orser - figure skater, Olympic medallist & world champion
Clifford Pilkey - trade union leader
Wilfred Sarazin
Herbert Smith
Kathleen Taylor
Jean Woodsworth

1991

Gerald Barbeau
John Basmajian - scientist
Elisabeth Bednar
Agnes Benidickson - first female Chancellor of Queen's University
Liona Boyd - classical guitarist
Clara Bernhardt
A. J. Casson - artist, member of the Group of Seven
Clifford Chadderton - veteran (World War II), CEO of The War Amps
Frances Dafoe - figure skater, World Champion and Olympic medallist
Dora de Pedery-Hunt - artist, designer of coins for Royal Canadian Mint
John Craig Eaton - businessman
John Robert Evans - pediatrician, academic, businessperson, civic leader, founding dean of McMaster University Faculty of Medicine
Timothy Findley - author & playwright
Mary Lou Fox
Wilbur Howard
William Howland
Greta Kraus
Sim Fai Liu
Veronica O'Reilly
Tom Patterson - founder of Stratford Festival of Canada
Walter Pitman - president of Ryerson University (1975-1980)
Annabel Slaight
Arthur Solomon
Louis Temporale
George Rutherford Walker
Lois Miriam Wilson - first female Moderator of the United Church of Canada (1980-1982)

1992

Lincoln Alexander — 24th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
Bromley Armstrong - civil rights leader
Boris Berlin
Pierre Berton - author, journalist, tv personality
Suzanne Rochon-Burnett - first aboriginal person in Canada to own and operate a private commercial radio station
Linda Crabtree
Stefan Dupré
William Hutt - actor
Germain Lemieux
Arthur Martin
Doris McCarthy - artist
Terry Meagher
Raymond Moriyama - architect
Fraser Mustard - physician and scientist
Oscar Peterson - jazz pianist
Serafina Petrone
Nancy Pocock
Harry Rasky - documentary film producer
Judith Simser
Rose Wolfe - Chancellor of the University of Toronto (1991-1997)

1993

Roberta Bondar - astronaut
Pat Capponi - author and advocate for mental health issues and poverty issues
Jean-Gabriel Castel - law professor and Professor Emeritus at Osgoode Hall Law School
Tirone David - cardiac surgeon
Colin diCenzo
Budhendra Doobay
Grace Hartman - first female mayor of Sudbury
Daniel G. Hill - civil servant, human rights specialist, and Black Canadian historian
Thomas Hill
Karl Kaiser
Murray Koffler - businessman and philanthropist
Benjamin Lu
Abbyann Lynch
Lois Marshall - concert soprano
Isabel McLaughlin -
Gunther Plaut - author
Paul Rekai
Mary Stuart
William Tamblyn
Shirley Van Hoof
Donald J.P. Ziraldo

1994

Prasanta Basu
Joan Chalmers - philanthropist
Martin Connell - business man and philanthropist
Elsie Cressman
Lorna deBlicquy
Selma Edelstone
Nicholas Goldschmidt - conductor, first music director of the Royal Conservatory Opera School (University of Toronto)
Martha Henry - actress
Conrad Lavigne - media baron
Donald MacDonald - politician
Flora MacDonald - politician
Edwin Mirvish - businessman, philanthropist and theatrical impresario
Alice Munro - writer
Phil Nimmons - jazz clarinetist, composer, bandleader
Ted Nolan - hockey player and coach
George Pedersen - president of University of Western Ontario (1985 to 1994)
Ronald Satok
Nelles Silverthorne
Elizabeth Thorn
Bryan Walls

1995

Doris Anderson — author, journalist, women's rights activist
Tim Armstrong
Harry Arthurs — lawyer, academic, labour law scholar
Douglas Bassett — media executive
Thomas Beck
Laurent Belanger
Marlene Castellano
Shirley Carr — labour leader, first woman president the Canadian Labour Congress.
Angela Coughlan — internationally ranked competitive swimmer, Olympic medallist
Corinne Devlin
Robert Filler
Ted Hargreaves — businessman and charitable fundraiser
Elmer Iseler — conductor of the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir, founder of the Festival Singers of Canada and the Elmer Iseler Singers
Heather Johnston
Vim Kochhar
Linda Lundström
Lloyd Perry
Natavarlal Shah
William Somerville

1996

Avie Bennett - businessman and philanthropis
Huguette Burroughs
Herbert Carnegie - hockey player
Jesse Davidson & John Davidson
Clifford Evans
Gregory Evans - judge
Ellen Louks Fairclough - first female member of the Canadian federal Cabinet
Amber Foulkes
Charles Godfrey
Kamala-Jean Gopie - political activist
Chris Hadfield - astronaut
Tommy Hunter - country singer
Arlette Lefebvre — Child psychologist at the Hospital for Sick Children
Jeffrey Wan-shu Lo
Janet Lunn - children's writer
Trisha Romance
Etienne Saint-Aubin
Ezra Schabas
Al Waxman - actor
William Wilkinson
Doreen Wicks - humanitarian

1997

John Brooks
François Chamberland
Audrey Cole
John Colicos - actor
William Coyle
Leslie Dan - businessman
Michael de Pencier
Jack Diamond - architect, founding director of the Master of Architecture program at the University of Toronto
Charles Dubin - judge
Ralph Ellis
Larry Grossman - Politician
Elizabeth Bradford Holbrook - portrait sculptor
Ron Ianni
Roy Laine
Moon Lum
Kathleen Mann
Judith Meeks
Nancy Raeburn
Jack Rabinovitch - philanthropist and founder of the Giller Prize
Richard Rohmer - writer
Bob Rumball
Nalini Stewart
Paul Tsai

1998

Marion Anderson — Aboriginal band councillor
Bluma Appel — Philanthropist and patron of the arts
Jean Ashworth Bartle — Founder and director of the Toronto Children's Chorus
Allan Leslie Beattie — Lawyer and former chairman of the board for the Hospital for Sick Children
Irene Broadfoot — Community activist
Norman Campbell — television director & producer, playwright
Armando Felice DeLuca — Community activist
Claire O. Dimock — Community activist
Ydessa Hendeles — Founder, director and curator of the Ydessa Hendeles Art Foundation and Grand Founder of the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO)
Dr. Kenneth C. Hobbs — Physician and international humanitarian
Henry N. R. Jackman — Business leader, philanthropist, 24th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, Chair of the Ontario Arts Council and Chancellor of the University of Toronto
Maureen Kempston Darkes — President and General Manager of General Motors Canada Ltd. and community activist
Marvelle Koffler — Founder of the Marvelle Koffler Breast Centre at Mount Sinai Hospital and the Koffler Centre for the Arts
Dr. Lap Cheung Lee — Community activist
Andrée Lortie — Advocate of the francophone community
Knowlton Nash — Journalist
Alfred U. Oakie — Pioneer in the field of traffic safety
Lloyd Seivright — International activist
Masami Tsuruoka — Sports
Thomas Leonard Wells — Politician

1999

William Blake — Community activist
Doris Boissoneau — Ojibwe language activist
Paul Michel Bosc — Wine-maker
Mavis Elaine Burke — Educator, advocate for early childhood education and community activist
Clarice Chalmers — Philanthropist
Keshav Chandaria — Philanthropist
Susan Charness — Activist with persons with disabilities
Sam John Ciccolini — Entrepreneur and philanthropist
Esther Farlinger — Charity fundraiser
Victor Feldbrill — Violinist, orchestral conductor and champion of Canadian music
Dr. James Ferguson — Medical researcher
Maxwell Goldhar — Businessman, philanthropist
Doris Lau — Financial adviser, charity fundraiser, goodwill ambassador for Ontario and scholarship sponsor
Eileen McGregor — Community activist
Winnie "Roach" Leuszler — First Canadian to swim the English Channel, sportswoman
Alice King Sculthorpe — Community activist
Dr. Bette M. Stephenson — Physician, founding member of the College of Family Physicians Canada, former Ontario Progressive Conservative MPP and cabinet minister
Hin Cheung Tam — Community activist
Gordie Tapp — Entertainer
Anthony Toldo — Industrialist and philanthropist
Lisette Véron-Rainu — Children's activitist
Ken Watts — Founder of the Ontario Collegiate Drama Festival

2000

Danielle Allen and Normand Pellerin — Educators
Maggie Atkinson — Lawyer and AIDS activist
Marilyn Brooks — Fashion designer and philanthropist
Nickie Cassidy — Activist with Multiple Sclerosis sufferers
Ernie Checkeris — Educator and activist, Chancellor of Thorneloe University, Sudbury
George A. Cohon — Chicago-born lawyer and Founder and Senior Chairman of McDonald's Restaurants of Canada and philanthropist
Lloyd Dennis — Educator
William Andrew Dimma — Businessman and educator
Kildare Dobbs — Writer and journalist
Joyce Fee — Educator and community activist
Dr. Robert Freedom — Physician, professor and author
Donald H. Harron — Journalist, author and actor
Jane Jacobs — American-born author and Toronto urban philosopher
Stephan Lewar — Venture capitalist, financier and philanthropist
Janet MacInnis — Fundraiser and volunteer
Frank Miller — Politician (former Premier of Ontario)
Betty Oliphant — Founder of the National Ballet School of Canada
J. Robert S. Prichard — Educator, author and former President of the University of Toronto
Joseph Radmore — Athlete, member of the Canadian Paralympic Team
Margaret M. Risk — Nurse
Haroon Siddiqui — Journalist and columnist
Dr. Calvin Stiller — Physician
Donald A. Stuart — Gold and silversmith
Dr. Lap-Chee Tsui — Molecular geneticist and vice-chancellor of the University of Hong Kong
Irving Ungerman — Entrepreneur, boxer and activist

2001

Richard M. Alway — President and Vice-Chancellor of St. Michael's College, promoter of Catholic-Anglican dialogue in Canada.
Gwen M. Boniface — First female Ontario Provincial Police Commissioner
Rita Burak — Public servant
Danielle Campo — Athlete, member of the Canadian Paralympic Team
Michael "Pinball" Clemons — President and former player of the Toronto Argonauts
Ken Danby — Artist
Terry Daynard — Researcher and teacher
Terrence J. Donnelly — Fundraiser for cardiac research and development
Gail J. Donner — Dean of the Faculty of Nursing at the University of Toronto, and Executive Director of the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario
Fredrik Stefan Eaton — Businessman and a community volunteer
C. Dennis Flynn — Elected official, fundraiser, community volunteer and war veteran
Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. mult. Nicolas D. Georganas — Pioneer in multimedia medical communications and tele-learning
Helen Haddow — Community activist
Paul Kells — Workplace safety advocate
Jake Lamoureux — Volunteer with young people
Alexina Louie — Composer of classical music
Lewis W. MacKenzie, Major General (Retired) — Ontario Director of ICROSS Canada, the International Community for the Relief of Starvation and Suffering
Signe and Robert McMichael — Builders and donors of the McMichael Canadian Art Collection of Group of Seven paintings in Kleinburg
Dusty Miller — Patron of the arts, artistic director of the Cambrian Players
David Mirvish — Leader in the development and promotion of the visual arts in Ontario
Peter Nesbitt Oliver — Historian
James S. Redpath — Chancellor of Nipissing University
Dr. Donald T. Stuss — Clinical psychologist, educator, neuropsychologists and behavioural neuroscientists
Bhausaheb Ubale — Human rights activist
Dr. Carin Wittnich — University of Toronto professor and researcher
Madeline Ziniak — Vice-president and executive producer of CFMT television, promoter of multiculturalism

2002

Peggy Baker — Dancer, choreographer and teacher; founder of the Toronto-based Dancemakers
James K. Bartleman — Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
Marilyn Bell DiLascio — First person to swim Lake Ontario (1954)
David Blackwood — Artist
Frederick M. Catzman — Lawyer
Austin Clarke — Author, teacher, mentor, writer-in-residence at the University of Toronto, and recipient of the 2002 Giller Prize
Barbara Chilcott — Actress
Mario Cortellucci — Fundraiser
Patricia Freeman Marshall — Community activist
Irving R. Gerstein — Businessman and philanthropist
Joan Goldfarb — Teacher of adults with disabilities
Walter Gretzky — Ambassador for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and the Canadian Heart and Stroke Foundation and father of Wayne Gretzky
Phyllis M. Grosskurth — Professor emerita and fellow of Massey College at the University of Toronto; winner of the Governor General's Award for non-fiction in 1965
Dr. Raymond O. Heimbecker — Cardiovascular surgeon
Patrick John Keenan — Volunteer
Tom Kneebone — Actor and playwright
Burton Kramer — Graphic designer
Dr. Benson Lau — Physician and teacher
J. Douglas Lawson — Volunteer, Vice-Chairman of the Ontario Arts Council
Rhéal Leroux — Volunteer, former president of the Festival Franco-Ontarien
Dr. William K. Lindsay — Surgeon and professor
Joan Murray — Art historian, former director of the Robert McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa
Dr. Mark J. Poznansky — Researcher, President and Scientific Director of the Robarts Research Institute
Dr. Joanna Santa Barbara — Physician, national president of the Physicians for Global Survival
Thomas H. B. Symons — Founder of Trent University and its president and vice-chancellor from 1961 to 1972
Lela Wilson — Champion of artists' rights

2003

Joseph J. Barnicke — Business leader, pioneer and philanthropist
John Kim Bell — Musician and promoter of Aboriginal culture
Col. Archibald J. D. Brown — Businessman, community activist
Dorothy Ellen Duncan — Teacher, curator, Executive Director of The Ontario Historical Society
Julian Fantino — Police officer, former Chief of Police for London, York Region and Toronto; Ontario's Commissioner Of Emergency Management; now Commissioner of the Ontario Provincial Police
Mary Germain — Community activist
Dr. Avis E. Glaze — Teacher, administrator, author and international educator
Dr. Benjamin Goldberg — Psychiatrist
Doris Grinspun — Executive Director of the Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario (RNAO)
George Gross — Corporate Sports Editor of Sun Media Corporation, activist
Macklin Hancock — Pioneer in urban planning, urban design and landscape architecture
Ryan Hreljac — Elementary school student; committed to raising funds for clean water and sanitation projects around the world since the age of six
Dr. Frederic Jackman — Psychologist
Laura Louise Legge — Lawyer and community activist
Helen Lu — Volunteer, organizer and fundraiser for charitable organizations in Toronto
Dr. Donald Mackay — Environmental scientist, Professor of Environmental and Resource Studies at Trent University, and director of the Canadian Environmental Modelling Centre
Hon. Jack Marshall — Second World War veteran, Member of Parliament, Senator, and activist
Anna Porter — Publisher and author
Hon. Robert Keith Rae — Lawyer, Member of Parliament, former Premier of Ontario
Eric Wilfrid Robinson — Promoter of adult education in Canada
Diane Simard Broadfoot — Community activist
Joan Thompson — Volunteer
Rita Tsang — Businesswoman
Hon. Mabel Van Camp — Scholar, lawyer, Supreme Court Justice
Mike Weir — Golfer, first Canadian to win the Masters Golf Tournament
Kirk A. Wipper — Environmentalist, heritage conservationist and fitness advocate
William John Withrow — Former director of the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO)

2004

Dr. Tyseer Aboulnasr — respected leader in engineering
Jeff Adams — paralympian and world champion in wheelchair sports
Mohammad Azhar Ali Khan — journalist and multiculturalism expert
Diana Alli — outreach worker
Patricia Ann Arato — aphasia care volunteer
Dr. Robin F. Badgley — sociologist, founder of Department of Behavioural Science at the University of Toronto
Iain Baxter — conceptual artist
Louise Binder — speaker on HIV/AIDS issues
Richard Bradshaw — director of the Canadian Opera Company
Leonard A. Braithwaite — lawyer and former MPP
Dr. Inez Elliston — educator and community volunteer
Adele Fifield — director of The War Amps
Joan Francolini — community volunteer
Sheldon Galbraith — figure skating coach
Dr. Allan Gross — Professor of Surgery, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto
Andrea Hansen — violinist
Joyce Ann Lange — advocate for the hearing impaired
Delores Lawrence — leading female entrepreneur and philanthropist
René J. Marin — respected Francophone jurist
David McGirr — community volunteer in Northern Ontario
Anthony Pawson — scientist known for research of signal transduction in cells
Kim Phuc Phan Thi — Vietnamese napalm victim
John Rochon — marksman
Chandrakant Shah — public health educator
Gordon Surgeoner — entomologist specializing in insect transmitted diseases
Galen Weston — businessman in food services sector
Reverend Monsignor Lawrence (Wawrzyniec) Anthony Wnuk P.A. — outreach worker in the Polish community
James Young — former Chief Coroner
Margaret Zeidler — architect

2006

Naomi Alboim — Public servant
Ron Barbaro — Community service
Harold Brathwaite — Educator
Boris Brott — Conductor, Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra and others
Donald Carr — Lawyer
Brian Desbiens — Educator
Thomas Dignan — Aboriginal healthcare advocate
Deborah Ellis — Children's author and human rights advocate
Hughes Eng — Community service
Brenda L. Gallie — Expert in the treatment of retinoblastoma
Dorothy Griffiths — Researcher, professor
William A. Harshaw — Fundraiser, Parkinson's disease
John Honderich — Former editor and publisher, Toronto Star
Leon Katz — Engineer, medical inventor
Gisèle Lalonde — Educator
Mike Lazaridis — Founder, Research In Motion; inventor, BlackBerry
Beatrice Levis — Advocate for social justice
Nancy Lockhart — Chair, Ontario Science Centre
Ernest McCulloch — Pioneer in stem cell biology
Lillian McGregor — Teacher of aboriginal languages
Sher Ali Mirza — Engineer
Ratna Omidvar — Former president, Ontario Council of Agencies Serving Immigrants
Sandra Rotman — Philanthropist
Mark Starowicz — Broadcaster and journalist
Marlene Streit — Professional golfer
Ronald W. Taylor — Physician in sports medicine; team physician to the Toronto Blue Jays
James Till — Pioneer in stem cell biology
John Walker Whiteside — Assistant crown attorney
Moses Znaimer — Broadcaster

2007

Thomas J. Bitove — Businessman and community activist
John Richard Bond — University of Toronto astrophysicist and cosmologist
Bernice and Rolland Desnoyers - Youth activists
Peter J. George — Economist, author, President and Vice Chancellor of McMaster University in Hamilton and Chair of the Council of Ontario Universities
Christopher A. Harris — Co-founder of the Ottawa-Carleton Immigrant Services Organization, the National Capital Alliance on Race Relations and the Jamaican Ottawa Community Association
Peter Herrndorf — Broadcasting executive
Rebecca F. Jamieson — First Nations activist
Max Keeping — Ottawa media personality
M. David Lepofsky — Disability activist
Dr. Tak W. Mak — Biomedical scientist
J. William McConkey — University of Windsor professor
Dr. Roderick R. McInnes — University of Toronto professor and senior scientist with the Hospital for Sick Children
R. Roy McMurtry — Former Chief Justice of Ontario and Attorney General of Ontario
Lorraine Monk — Author, photographer, and artist
Albert Kai-Wing Ng — Graphic designer
Adeena Niazi — for her work helping newcomers settle in Canada
Gordon M. Nixon — President and CEO of the Royal Bank of Canada
Margaret Helen Ogilvie — Chancellor’s Professor of Law at Carleton University
Eva Olsson — Concentration camp survivor
Marlene Ann Pierre — Aboriginal activist
Dr. Frances A. Shepherd — University of Toronto professor
Janice Gross Stein — Scholar
Paul-François Sylvestre — Novelist, researcher and mentor
William Thorsell — Director and CEO of the Royal Ontario Museum
Dr. David Walde — Director of the Oncology Program
Dr. Paul Walfish — University of Toronto professor and senior consultant

2008^[1]

Dr. Michael Baker — physician and cancer researcher
Dr. Sheela Basrur — Former Chief Medical Officer of Ontario^[2]
George Brady — human rights advocate, public speaker and Auschwitz survivor
Jack Chiang — journalist, for his community service work
Tony Dean — Secretary of the Cabinet, credited with improving the Ontario Public Service
Mary Dickson — lawyer, educator and advocate for people with disabilities
Noel Edison — Artistic Director of the Elora Festival and the conductor of the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir
Frank Fernandes — Toronto businessman and volunteer
Jean Gauthier — for his work in advancing French-language education
Sam George
Heather Gibson — educator specializing in American Sign Language (ASL)
Robert A. Gordon — served as president of Humber College
Gordon Gray — philanthropist
Susan Hoeg — community service on behalf of the Chippewas of Georgina Island.
Claude Lamoureux — served as president and CEO of the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan
Patrick Le Sage — served as Chief Justice for the Ontario Superior Court of Justice
Dr. Joe MacInnis — physician, scientist and undersea explorer
Dr. David MacLennan — biomedical scientist, expert in biochemistry, genetics and physiology of muscle function
Lorna Marsden — served as President of York University and of Wilfrid Laurier University, and a former senator.
David Peterson — former Premier of Ontario
Ed Ratushny — expert on the Canadian judiciary
Rosemary Sadlier — author and president of the Ontario Black History Society
Dr. Fuad Sahin — for his contributions to community service. He is a founder of the International Development and Relief Foundation.^[3]
Barbara Ann Scott-King — Olympic champion figure skater in 1948
Ellen Seligman — for contributions to publishing and support of Canadian authors
Peter Silverman — broadcaster and consumer advocate
David Smith — philanthropist
Ted Szilva — originator and developer of the Big Nickel Project
Mary Welsh — for 35 years of community and civic contributions

References

^ Order of Ontario appointments announced
^ Howlett, Karen (2008-04-12). "SARS 'Mighty Mouse' named to Order of Ontario". The Globe and Mail. http://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/story/LAC.20080412.BASRUR12/TPStory/TPNational/Ontario/. Retrieved 2008-04-12.
^ http://news.ontario.ca/mci/en/2009/01/order-of-ontario-appointments-announced.html

List of Order of Ontario recipients

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