List of members of the Order of Ontario
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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.
[edit] Members
1987
- John Black Aird — 23rd Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
- Aline Akeson
- J. M. S. Careless — historian
- Bill Davis — Premier of Ontario (1971–85)
- Celia Franca — founder of National Ballet of Canada
- Harry Gairey
- Duncan Gordon
- Roger Guindon — university administrator
- Dianne Harkin
- Cleeve Horne — portrait painter and sculptor
- Benjamin Sinclair Johnson — sprinter
- Franc Joubin — prospector and geologist
- Johnny Lombardi — pioneer of multicultural broadcasting in Canada
- Clifford McIntosh
- Oskar Morawetz — composer
- John Polanyi — Nobel laureate
- Al Purdy — poet
- James Swail
- Bessie Touzel
- Whipper Billy Watson — professional wrestler, supporter of children's charities
1988
- Alex Baumann — competitive swimmer, Olympic medalist
- 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 (1992–96)
- Charlotte Lemieux
- Walter Frederick Light — business executive
- Gordon Lightfoot — singer and songwriter
- Dennis McDermott — trade unionist, Canadian Director of the United Auto Workers (1968–78), and president of the Canadian Labour Congress (1978–86)
- 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, 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 — educator; first female faculty member to obtain a Ph.D. from University of Toronto
- Harry Thode — geochemist, nuclear chemist, and academic administrator
- Eberhard Zeidler — architect
1990
- James Archibald
- Margaret Atwood — writer
- 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 — trade union activist
- Karen Kain — dancer
- Vicki Keith — marathon swimmer
- Wilbert Keon — heart surgeon, scientific researcher
- Dr. Robert McClure — surgeon, missionary, Moderator of the United Church of Canada (1968–71), social activist
- Roland Michener — 20th Governor-General of Canada
- Roderick Moran
- Brian Orser — figure skater (Olympic medallist/world champion)
- Clifford Pilkey — trade union leader
- Wilfrid 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 Goldwin Carrington Howland — lawyer, judge and former Chief Justice of Ontario
- Greta Kraus
- Sim Fai Liu
- Veronica O'Reilly
- Tom Patterson — founder of Stratford Festival of Canada
- Walter Pitman — president of Ryerson University (1975–80)
- Annabel Slaight
- Arthur Solomon
- Louis Temporale
- George Rutherford Walker
- Lois Miriam Wilson — first female Moderator of the United Church of Canada (1980–82)
1992
- Lincoln Alexander — 24th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
- Bromley Armstrong — civil rights leader
- Boris Berlin — pianist, music educator, arranger, and composer
- 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 — businessman 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 executive
- Donald C. 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 — fashion designer
- 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, arts patron
- Jean Ashworth Bartle — Founder and director of the Toronto Children's Chorus
- Allan Leslie Beattie — lawyer, 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, 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 for the Francophone community
- Knowlton Nash — journalist
- Alfred U. Oakie — pioneer in traffic safety
- Lloyd Seivright — activist
- Masami Tsuruoka — sports figure
- 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 — disability-rights activist
- 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 activist
- 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 on behalf of sufferers of multiple sclerosis
- Ernie Checkeris — Educator and activist, Chancellor of Thorneloe University, Sudbury
- George A. Cohon — Chicago-born lawyer; founder/senior chairman of McDonald's Restaurants of Canada; philanthropist
- Lloyd Dennis — educator
- William Andrew Dimma — businessman and educator
- Kildare Dobbs — writer, journalist
- Joyce Fee — educator and community activist
- Dr. Robert Freedom — physician, professor and author
- Donald H. Harron — journalist, author and actor
- Jane Jacobs — U.S.-born naturalized Canadian author; Toronto-based 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, columnist
- Dr. Calvin Stiller — physician
- Donald A. Stuart — gold and silversmith
- Dr. Lap-Chee Tsui — molecular geneticist; Vice-Chancellor of the University of Hong Kong
- Irving Ungerman — entrepreneur, boxer and activist
2001
- Richard M. Alway — President/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, teacher
- Terrence J. Donnelly — fundraiser for cardiac research and development
- Gail J. Donner — Dean of the Faculty of Nursing at the University of Toronto; Executive Director of the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario
- Fredrik Stefan Eaton — businessman, community volunteer
- C. Dennis Flynn — elected official, fundraiser, community volunteer and war veteran
- Prof. Dr. Nicolas D. Georganas — pioneer in multimedia medical communications and telelearning
- 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, neuropsychologist and behavioural neuroscientist
- 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; recipient of the 2002 Giller Prize
- Barbara Chilcott — actress
- Mario Cortellucci — fundraiser
- Patricia Freeman Marshall — community activist
- Irving R. Gerstein — businessman, philanthropist
- Joan Goldfarb — teacher of adults with disabilities
- Walter Gretzky — Ambassador for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada and father of Wayne Gretzky
- Phyllis M. Grosskurth — Professor emerita and Fellow, Massey College, University of Toronto; 1965 winner of the Governor General's Award for non-fiction
- Dr. Raymond O. Heimbecker — cardiovascular surgeon
- Patrick John Keenan — volunteer
- Tom Kneebone — actor, playwright
- Burton Kramer — graphic designer
- Dr. Benson Lau — physician and teacher
- J. Douglas Lawson — 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 — 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 1961–72)
- Lela Wilson — artists' rights activist
2003
- Joseph J. Barnicke — businessman and philanthropist
- John Kim Bell — musician, promoter of Aboriginal culture
- Col. Archibald J. D. Brown — businessman, community activist
- Dorothy Ellen Duncan — Executive Director of The Ontario Historical Society, teacher, curator
- 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, writer 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
- 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, community activist
- Helen Lu — volunteer, organizer and fundraiser for charitable organizations in Toronto
- Dr. Donald Mackay — 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 — writer, book publisher
- Hon. Robert Keith Rae — Member of Parliament, former Premier of Ontario, lawyer
- Eric Wilfrid Robinson — promoter of adult education
- Diane Simard Broadfoot — community activist
- Joan Thompson — volunteer
- Rita Tsang — businesswoman
- Hon. Mabel Van Camp — Supreme Court of Canada Justice
- Mike Weir — golfer; first Canadian to win the Masters Golf Tournament
- Kirk Albert Walter Wipper — environmentalist, heritage conservationist and fitness advocate (died 2011)
- William John Withrow — former director of the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO)
2004
- Dr. Tyseer Aboulnasr — engineer
- Jeff Adams — Paralympian and world champion in wheelchair sports
- Mohammad Azhar Ali Khan — journalist, 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, 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 Anthony Wnuk — outreach worker to 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)
- Donald Carr — lawyer
- Brian Desbiens — educator
- Thomas Dignan — Aboriginal healthcare advocate
- Deborah Ellis — children's author, human rights advocate
- Hughes Eng — community service
- Brenda L. Gallie — Expert in the treatment of retinoblastoma
- Dorothy Griffiths — researcher, educator
- William A. Harshaw — fundraiser for 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, 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, 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 — cofounder 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 and creator of graphic design accreditation
- Adeena Niazi — helping newcomers settle in Canada
- Gordon M. Nixon — President/CEO of the Royal Bank of Canada
- Margaret Helen Ogilvie — Chancellor's Professor of Law at Carleton University
- Eva Olsson — Holocaust survivor
- Marlene Ann Pierre — Aboriginal activist
- Dr. Frances A. Shepherd — University of Toronto professor
- Janice Gross Stein — scholar, academic
- Paul-François Sylvestre — novelist, researcher and mentor
- William Thorsell — Director/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, 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, community service
- 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 — Native Canadians' rights activist
- 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 Georgina Island Chippewas
- 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; 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
2009[4]
- Constance Backhouse
- Dr. Philip Berger
- Lawrence Bloomberg
- Lesley Jane Boake
- Dr. Helen Chan
- Peter Crossgrove
- Mike DeGagné
- Levente Diosady
- Fraser Dougall
- Jacques Flamand
- Jean Gagnon
- Paul Godfrey — Chair of Metro Toronto (1973–1984), businessman
- Peter Godsoe — businessman
- Ovid Jackson — provincial politician
- Dr. Kellie Leitch — orthopaedic pediatric surgeon; Assoc. Professor of Medicine, University of Toronto
- Gerry Lougheed, Jr.
- Diana Mady Kelly
- Naseem Mahdi
- Dr. Samantha Nutt — Executive Director, War Child Canada
- Dr. James Orbinski — physician; Associate Professor of Medicine, University of Toronto; President of Médecins Sans Frontières (1998–2001)
- Bonnie Patterson
- Shirley Peruniak
- Alice Porter
- Ken Shaw — newsreader (CTV)
- Janet Stewart
- Shirley Thomson — civil servant
- George Turnbull
- Dr. Mladen Vranic
- Dr. Anne-Marie Zajdlik
2010[5]
- Suhayya Abu-Hakima
- Russell Bannock
- Gail Beck
- Joseph Chin
- Lynn Factor
- Gerald Fagan
- Nigel Fisher
- Jacques Flamand
- Lillie Johnson
- Ignat Kaneff
- Mobeenuddin Hassan Khaja
- Elizabeth Ann Kinsella
- Huguette Labelle
- Elizabeth Le Geyt
- Clare Lewis
- Louise Logue
- Gordon McBean
- Wilma Morrison
- James Orbinski
- Coulter Osborne
- Chris Paliare
- Gilles Patry
- Dave Shannon
- Molly Shoichet
- Howard Sokolowski
- Edward Sonshine
- Reginald Stackhouse
- David Staines
- Martin Teplitsky
- Dave Toycen
- John Ronald Wakegijig
- Elizabeth Hillman Waterston
[edit] 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
- ^ "29 Appointees Named To Ontario's Highest Honour". Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration. 2010-01-25. http://www.news.ontario.ca/mci/en/2010/01/29-appointees-named-to-ontarios-highest-honour.html. Retrieved 2010-01-27.
- ^ "30 Appointees Named To Ontario's Highest Honour". 2011-01-21. http://www.news.ontario.ca/mci/en/2011/01/29-appointees-named-to-ontarios-highest-honour-1.html. Retrieved 2010-02-10.
2011
* Peter Adams * Dr. Anna Banerji * Dr. Sandra E. Black * Paul Cavalluzzo * Catherine Colquhoun * David Crombie * Nathalie Des Rosiers * Marcel Desautels * Sara Diamond * Charles Garrad * Peter Gilgan * Frank Hayden * Donald Jackson * Zeib Jeeva * Howard McCurdy * Arthur McDonald * Noella Milne * Suzanne Pinel * Ucal Powell * Barbara Reid * Alison Rose * Linda Schuyler * Dr. Louis Siminovitch * Rahul Singh * Connie Smith * The Honourable Ray Stortini * John Tory * Claude Lamoureux (appointed in 2008)