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Order Of OntarioThe Order of Ontario is an award given in the Canadian province of Ontario. Created in 1986 by then Lieutenant Governor Lincoln Alexander, the award is the most prestigious official honour in the province. The Order recognizes the highest level of individual excellence and achievement in any field, but is not awarded for acts of bravery. Selection for Membership Each year, recipients of the award are selected by an Advisory Council consisting of the Chief Justice of Ontario (chair), the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, and the Secretary of the Cabinet, as well as other members of the Order. Eligibility The Order can be awarded to residents or former long-term residents of Ontario, who are not sitting elected federal, provincial or municipal representatives. The Order may not be awarded posthumously; however, candidates who are alive when they are nominated but who pass away before being inducted into the Order remain eligible. Insignia The insignia of the Order is a stylized trillium, in white and green enamel, edged in gold. In the centre of the trillium is the provincial shield of arms, surmounted by the Crown. The ribbons are red (the colour of the Ontario Ensign), white, green and gold. Recipients 1996 Recipients 1998 Recipients 1999 Recipients 2000 Recipients 2001 Recipients - 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
- 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 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 Recipients - Peggy Baker - Dancer, choreographer and teacher; founder of the Toronto-based Dancemakers
- 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
- Phyllis M. Grosskurth - Professor emerita and fellow of Massey College at the University of Toronto; winner of the Governor Generals 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
- Rhal 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
- Mark 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 Recipients - 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 currently Toronto
- 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)
External link Ontario, Order of *
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