End of Mandate Report - The Hon. David C. Onley (2007-2014)

8/11/2019 End of Mandate Report - The Hon. David C. Onley (2007-2014)

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End of mandate reportThe Honourable David C. Onley

28th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario (20072014)


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ii End of mandate report: The Hon. David C. Onley (20072014)

His Honour the Honourable David C. Onley, OOnt28th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario

Shown in the uniform of Colonel of the Regiment ofThe Queens York Rangers (1st American Regiment)

Painted by Juan Martnez


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Since 1937, the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario operates out of a suite of offices locatedin the northwest corner of the Legislative Building at Queens Park

Table of contents

1

At a glance 2

Introductory messages 3

3 Lieutenant Governor

Chief of Staff

Biographies 45

4 His Honour

5 Her Honour

Constitutionalresponsibilities 6

6 Representing the head of state

Powers and responsibilities

Core initiatives 711

7 Accessibility

10 Aboriginal peoples in Ontario

Connecting withOntarians 1213

12 Engaging Ontarians online

Traditional communications

13 Spending time with Ontarians

Community role 1417

14 Youth and education

Science

15 Arts and culture

16 Sports and recreation

17 Volunteer service organizations

Faith communities

Northern Ontario tour

His Honour honoured

Representational andcelebratory role 1823

18 Welcoming visitors

19 Representing Ontarians abroad

20 Celebrating milestones

21 Leading commemorations

Celebrating citizenship

22 Uniformed services

The QueensDiamond Jubilee 2425

24 Medal presentations

60 in 60

Royal visit

Diamond Jubilee Galas

Honours and awards 2627

26 Order of Ontario

Ontario honours

Ontario awards

Lieutenant Governors Awards

27 Awards programs supportedby the Lieutenant Governor

Office operations 28

28 Federal funding

Provincial funding

Appendix 29

29 Groups holding viceregalpatronage
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2 End of mandate report: The Hon. David C. Onley (20072014)

September 5, 2007

September 23, 2014

7 years, 18 days

6328

4750

2550

Over 1 million

61,000

14 *

12

9

At a glanceHighlights of Mr. Onleys mandate

*Her Honour paid 23visits on Mr. Onleys

behalf to 13 First Nationscommunities in Northern Ontario.

These fly-in communitieswere simply inaccessible to

Mr. Onley because of hisreliance on a power scooter.

AccessibilityAboriginal Literacy

That which enablespeople to achievetheir full potential

First

Second


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3End of mandate report: The Hon. David C. Onley (20072014)

To mark the end of my tenure as Ontarios28th Lieutenant Governor, I present this reporton the major initiatives I have undertaken sincemy installation on September 5, 2007.

As the first Lieutenant Governor of Ontario with aphysical disability, I adopted accessibility as the themefor my term in office. In order to make the point thataccessibility is not restricted to physical accommoda-tions, like ramps and automatic doors, I defined acces-sibility as that which enables people to achieve theirfull potential. Accessibility is also an attitude, wel-coming and supporting people at all levels of ability,because every human being is unique and of value.

While I have promoted accessibility in all its formsthroughout my term, I have been especially concerned bythe high levels of unemployment in the disability commu-

nity. To that end, I have met with and spoken to employergroups in the public and private sectors, and to serviceclubs and community organizations around the province,promoting the business case for employing people withdisabilities. Im pleased to say that Ive witnessed con-siderable progress; there is still work to be done, but Ihave faith that it will continue long after I leave office.

Throughout the past seven years, I have beenwelcomed by Ontarians of all ages. I have joinedwith them in commemorating anniversaries, hon-ouring local heroes, while on other occasions we

have mourned the loss of soldiers, police officers,and firefighters. But I have always been inspired byOntarians sense of decency and volunteerism.

My wife Ruth Ann has visited, on my behalf,many of the Lieutenant Governors AboriginalSummer Reading Camps in Northern Ontario, whereshe was honoured to represent the Crowns connec-tions with Canadas First Nations and to bear wit-ness to the people, their history, and their cultures.

I am honoured to have had the privilege of serv-ing the people of Ontario as Her Majesty The Queensrepresentative. For me and for Ruth Ann, it has been

a transformative experience, one that we will lookback on with gratitude for the many fond memories.

God bless Ontario. God save The Queen!

David C. Onley

Since Mr. Onleys installation as Lieutenant Governorin September 2007, the institution of the Crown inOntario has seen remarkable change. Whether throughconstitutional and ceremonial duties, or by partici-pating in community and volunteer events, OntariosLieutenant Governor continues to represent Her Majestyin our province with energy and enthusiasm.

In line with the spirit of his theme of accessibility,under Mr. Onleys leadership, the Lieutenant GovernorsSuite is now more accessible and open to the publicthan ever before, and our office has made a concerted

effort to connect with Ontarians in all areas of society.During Mr. Onleys mandate, the office has

focussed on public outreach, aiming to enhance visibil-ity in the community, with events linked to high-pro-file activities such as the Toronto International FilmFestival, the Luminato Festival, the WorldPrideHuman Rights Conference 2014, as well as theannual New Years Levee, salons, round-table dis-cussions, art exhibitions, and regional visits.

Our office has also revolutionized the way inwhich we connect with Ontarians. In addition to

traditional communications, we now keep peo-ple informed of the Lieutenant Governors activitiesthrough social media platforms including Facebook,Twitter, and YouTube. This has been a large under-taking and one that will continue to evolve.

I would like to take this opportunity to thankthe many partners, organizations, families, and indi-viduals that have helped us serve the LieutenantGovernor. In particular, I would like to thank our smallbut devoted staff, and the dedicated corps of aides-de-camp and other volunteers who welcome the

many thousands of annual visitors to the suite.

Anthony Hylton

A message from His HonourThe Honourable David C. Onley

A message from the Chief of StaffMr. Anthony Hylton


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Mr. Onley received a grant of arms in 2007Register of Arms, Flags and Badges of Canada,

Volume V, page 448

The Honourable David C. Onley was appointedOntarios 28th Lieutenant Governor follow-ing a distinguished career as a broadcaster.

Having championed disability issues for many years,Mr. Onley served as chair of the AccessibilityStandards Advisory Council of the Governmentof Ontario and as an accessibility coun-cil member for the Rogers Centreand the Air Canada Centre.

As Ontarios first Lieutenant Governorwith a physical disability, Mr. Onleyadopted accessibility as the over-arching theme of his mandate. Hedefines accessibility as that whichenables people to achieve their fullpotential, and believes that true acces-sibility occurs when disabled peoplecan fully participate in the social, cul-tural, and economic life of Ontario.

Because accessibility includesequal access to opportuni-ties such as education, Mr. Onley

His HonourThe Honourable David C. Onley, OOnt

expanded the Aboriginal Youth Literacy Initiativeto include computer literacy programs.

Mr. Onley was born in Midland, Ontario, grew up inScarborough, and has been inducted into the Canadian

Disability Hall of Fame and the Scarborough Walkof Fame. He served as Colonel of the Regimentof The Queens York Rangers (1st American

Regiment) in his capacity ofLieutenant Governor, and person-ally as Honorary Colonel of 25 FieldAmbulance. He is the recipient of theRick Hansen Award of Excellence,

the Courage to Come Back Award,and holds 12 honorary degrees.

Coat of arms symbolism

Among the symbolism in Mr. Onleysarms are allusions to aerospace, his

faith, and accessibility. The Latin motto , meaning Through

adversity to the heights, alludesto the spirit of overcoming chal-lenges to fulfil ones potential.

Reproduced with the kind permission of Maayan Ziv


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Her HonourMrs. Ruth Ann Onley

As Ontarios viceregal consort, Mrs. Onley tookpart in many of the Lieutenant Governors activi-ties, embracing her public role with enthusiasm.

Raised on a farm near Simcoe, she studied psychol-ogy and French at university before becoming a pro-fessional singer and touring across North America.

Her career has included per-formances on television,and with orchestras, stageshows, conventions, and atmajor sporting events. In1982, she won the CanadianCountry Music AssociationVista Rising Star award.

With marriage, Mrs. Onleyturned her attention to fam-ily life and to raising theOnleys three sons, Jonathan,Robert, and Michael. Shehas now returned to gospelsinging and is a successfulrecording artist and per-former. In 2014, she recorded

We Are the People of the Maple Leaf, a new patri-otic song for Canada with lyrics, written by His Honour,set to the popular tune of Highland Cathedral.

Throughout her husbands time in office, Mrs. Onleyoften attended functions and participated in initiativesin place of His Honour when accessibility infrastructure

precluded his attendance.

Her Honour made 23 vis-its to Aboriginal commu-nities in Northern Ontarioas part of the LieutenantGovernors AboriginalYouth Literacy program.Her Honours vibrant andcaring involvement hasstrengthened the viceregalrelationship with Aboriginalcommunities in Ontario.

Reproduced with the kind permission of Maayan Ziv

Mr. and Mrs. Onley in August 2014 at the wedding of theirson Robert to Natasha, accompanied by son Jonathan,

daughter-in-law Andrea, and son Michael.


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Constitutional responsibilitiesCarrying out the executive powers of the Crown

Representing the head of state

Canada is a constitutional monarchy and a parliamentarydemocracy. This means that while The Queen is Canadashead of staterepresented inOntario by the Lieutenant Governorthe Premier is the provincial head of

government. In our system of gov-ernment, the two roles are distinct:the head of state holds supremeconstitutional power on behalf ofthe people and lends it to be exer-cised by the government of the day.

Powers andresponsibilities

The powers and responsibilitiesof the Lieutenant Governor derive

from the Constitution Act, 1867,statute, and constitutional con-vention. The Lieutenant Governoris responsible for the following:

Ensuring that Ontario alwayshas a Premier that com-mands the confidence of theelected Legislative Assembly;

Appointing ministers to theExecutive Council (Cabinet)on the recommenda-tion of the Premier;

Reading the Speech fromthe Throne at the start of aparliamentary session;

Giving Royal Assent inThe Queens name to billspassed by the LegislativeAssembly, the final step inthe legislative process;

Summoning, proroguing, and dissolving theLegislative Assembly on the advice of the Premier;

Ordering elections to the Legislative Assembly onthe advice of the Premier and Executive Council;

Approving regulations, publicappointments, and other gov-

ernment business via Orders-in-Council on the advice ofthe Executive Council;

Ensuring that the democratic willof Ontarians and their electedrepresentatives is upheld, andthat the unwritten constitu-tional conventions of responsi-ble government are respected.

The Lieutenant Governor conductsthese roles in a non-partisan fash-ion and retains the right to be con-

sulted, to encourage, and to warn.

In numbers

During his time in office, Mr. Onley:

Delivered five Throne Speeches;

Issued writs for three gen-eral elections;

Issued writs for 14 by-elections;

Swore in Ministers of theCrown during four full-scaleCabinet swearing-in ceremo-nies and 18 Cabinet shuffles.

In addition, from September 5, 2007to September 17, 2014:

Royal Assent wasgranted to 210 bills;

13,071 Orders-in-Councilwere signed into effect.

Her Majesty receives Their Honoursat Buckingham Palace, 2008

Their Honours accompany The Queen andThe Duke of Edinburgh at Queens Park, 2010

The Hon. Kathleen Wynne is sworn inas the 25th Premier of Ontario, 2013

Mr. Onley ascends the Throne at his installation ceremony; Premier Dalton McGuinty and Chief Justice Warren Winklerlook on as Mr. Onley signs his installation oaths; Members of the 24th Executive Council after their swearing-in

ceremony; Announcing the appointment of Premier Kathleen Wynne; Reading the Speech from the Throne


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Core initiativesBringing important issues into the public consciousness

The Lieutenant Governor, while serving the people ofOntario as a whole, also has a unique opportunity todraw public attention to themes that transcend politicsand reflect the values of society.

For many years prior to hisappointment, David C. Onleywas a respected and effec-

tive advocate for the disabilitycommunity. As the first Lieutenant Governor of Ontariowith a physical disability, Mr. Onley chose accessibil-ity as the overarching theme for his time in office.

In his installation speech on September 5, 2007, hepledged to promote accessibility, which he definedas that which enables people to achieve their fullpotential. He pointed out that his vision of acces-sibility was not limited to people with physicaldisabilities; it also included people with invisible dis-abilities, such as mental health challenges and learn-ing disabilities, as well as those who are marginalized

by poverty, alienation, or lack of opportunity.

Accordingly, Mr. Onley pledged to continue and expandon the Aboriginal youth literacy initiatives of his pre-decessor, the Hon. James K. Bartleman, in order to

enhance accessibility to main-stream society for youngAboriginal people and enablethem to realize their potential.

Accessibility

During his mandate, Mr. Onley participated innearly 500 accessibility-related functions. TheLieutenant Governors Suite at Queens Park wasthe venue for many of these events, including exhi-bitions by artists with disabilities, and receptionsfor Ontarios Paralympic and parasport athletes.

In 2009, an elevator was installed in theLieutenant Governors Suite at Queens Park, mak-ing the facility accessible for the first time to

visitors with physical disabilities.

Employment opportunities forpersons with disabilities

Perhaps the most daunting challenge for people withdisabilities is the number of myths and misperceptionspreventing them from getting jobs. Throughout his ten-ure, His Honour promoted the business case for hir-ing disabled workers, encouraging business owners andmanagers to remove barriers, both physical and attitu-dinal, that keep disabled people out of the workplace.

From his earliest days in office, Mr. Onley spoke tohundreds of employers in the private and public sec-tors, and enlisted the support of service organizationsand business groups in promoting the unique advan-tages persons with disabilities bring to the workforce.

He worked closely on the issue with Rotary Clubsaround the province. Since 2007, His Honour spoketo more Rotary Clubs than any other single group,as many of their key programsincluding theEnd Polio Nowcampaign and Rotary at Workalignedwith his objectives as Her Majestys representative.

His Honour on the slopes at Oshawa Ski Club; Opening the newly accessible suite with then Speaker Steve Peters; Meeting Jamaican artistAstro Saulter; The Countess of Wessex attends a celebration of Aboriginal culture; Her Honour meets a summer reading camp volunteer

Accessibility is that which enablespeople to achieve their full potential.

, 2007

Cartoon by Steve Nease, reproduced with kind permission


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His Honour also worked with Legal Leadersfor Diversity, a group of general counsels frommajor Canadian public companies who are com-mitted to increasing opportunities and inclusionin the workplace for people with disabilities.

In January 2013, His Honour led a team of business,government, and accessibility experts on a tour ofthe Connecticut distribution centre of Walgreens, thelargest drug retailing chain in the United States and a

leader in employment for persons with disabilities. In September 2014, it was announced that

Mr. Onley would become the honorary patron ofCanadian Business SenseAbility, a new private-sec-tor organization created to help Canadian companiesaccess the benefits of hiring people with disabilities.

Recognizing achievement

Mr. Onley enthusiastically recognized out-standing achievements and personal excel-lence in accessibility communities.

Mr. Onley participated in several awardsevents with the Canadian Foundation forPhysically Disabled Persons, including theannual Great Valentine Gala (20092014).

He developed a relationship with Free the Childrenand its founders, Craig and Marc Kielburger, as wellas motivational speaker Spencer West. Despitethe amputation of both legs in childhood, Mr. Westclimbed Mount Kilimanjaro to raise funds and aware-ness for Free the Children, taking the LieutenantGovernors Standard with him to the peak inJune 2012. On his return to Toronto, His Honour

invited Mr. West and his team to raise the verysame standard during a ceremony at Queens Park.

His Honour celebrated the service of those helpingOntarians with developmental disabilities and mentalhealth conditions, including Community Living Ontario,Special Olympics, Moeen Centre, and Autism Ontario.

He supported sports and recreation groups for peo-ple with disabilities, went skiing with the CanadianAssociation for Disabled Skiing, took glider flightswith Freedom Wings, a group providing flight train-ing opportunities for people with disabilities, andtook part in opening ceremonies for the 2009 and

2011 Mobility Cupregattas for disabled sailors. In 2010, Mr. Onley attended the Winter Paralympics in

Vancouver, where he gave a keynote speech to inter-national delegates at the 2010 Accessibility Showcase.He also presented the victory bouquet to silver med-allist Colette Bourgonje, the first Canadian to wina medal during the 2010 Vancouver Paralympics.

In 2013, His Honour hosted a screening ofMarch to the Top, a documentary following a teamof wounded and ill Canadian veterans as theyset out to climb a mountain in the Himalayas.

Spencer Wests team hold the Lieutenant Governors Standardat the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro, June 18, 2012

Their Honours meet participants during theLieutenant Governors Games at Variety Village

The viceregal standard flew once again in Toronto on July 23, 2012


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His Honour acted as honorary patron of Variety Village,one of Canadas premier fitness, life skills, and sportsfacilities for people of all abilities. Throughout his man-date, he continued the long-standing viceregal tradi-tion of officially opening and attending the LieutenantGovernors Games at Variety Villageevery year.

Mr. Onley recognized the work of those helping thepoor and people with invisible disabilities, paying visitsto the Yonge Street Mission, Scott Mission, Sanctuary,

and The Good Neighbours Club, among others.

Jamaica

In November 2012, Mr. Onley was invited to be the key-note speaker at the inaugural Disability Friendly AwardsGala in Kingston, Jamaica. The trip was organized by theJamaica Council for Persons with Disabilities, in collab-oration with the Jamaican consul general at Toronto.

During his visit, His Honour took the opportunity tomeet with many of the people and organizationsinvolved in improving accessibility and the qual-

ity of life for Jamaicans with disabilities. He toured theSir John Golding Rehabilitation Centre, which servesthe needs of disabled persons throughout the English-speaking Caribbean and is badly in need of renovation.

In April 2013, Mr. Onley returned to Kingston, lead-ing a volunteer delegation of Canadian accessibil-ity experts on a visit to the centre. They met with theirJamaican counterparts to exchange ideas and identifyareas needing improvement, and established commit-ments for future Canadian co-operation in renovatingthe centres facilities to improve overall accessibility.

Reimagining Accessibility

In September 2013, Mr. Onley joined with OCADUniversityto officially launch Reimagining Accessibility,an international student challenge to complement thetraditional wheelchair sign by designing a more encom-passing and inclusive accessibility symbol or set ofsymbols. The contest was open to post-secondary stu-dents and adjudicated by an expert jury, with the final-ists designs to be unveiled at the Lieutenant GovernorsSuite in the presence of The Countess of Wessex.

Awareness of the competition gained traction throughHis Honours blog at the Huffington Post, and attracted

more than 100 submissions from students around theworld. Ultimately, the judges concluded the competitionhad not achieved its goal, although two designs weredeemed worthy of honourable mentions for their prom-ising concepts. The Inclusive Design Research Centreat OCAD U committed to working with the designers ofboth submissions, for presentation the following year atthe International Summit on Accessibilityin Ottawa. Thedesigns were also featured in a February 2014 pop-upexhibit at the Museum of Modern Artin New York City.

Reimagining Accessibility Honourable MentionsLeft: Design by Taghreed Al-Zubaidi,

Julie Buelow, Yijin Jiang, Arief Yulianto;Right: Design by Dalton Hadwen

Touring the prosthetics workshop at theSir John Golding Rehabilitation Centre

Loading books onto Canadian Forces trucksfor distribution to First Nations


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Aboriginal peoples in Ontario

Ontarios Aboriginal peoples have long had a spe-cial relationship with the Crown. Through his com-mitment to continue and expand the Aboriginalyouth literacy initiatives of his predecessor, theHon. James K. Bartleman, Mr. Onleywith the enthu-siastic and invaluable assistance of his wife Ruth Annmade a lasting contribution to strengthening this bond.

In 2008 and 2009, His Honour launched book drivesthat resulted in 50,000 new books being donated andsent to First Nations children in Northern Ontario.

In 2010, His Honour established a pilot computer pro-gram in Kingfisher Lake and Poplar Lake First Nations.

Mr. Onley hosted five presentations of theJames Bartleman Youth Creative Writing Award.

Mr. Onley attended the Nishnawbe Aski NationLeadership Assembly in November 2007.

In August 2014, His Honour attended and spokeat a ceremony in Youngstown, New York to mark

the 250th anniversary of the Treaty of Niagara.

Lieutenant Governors AboriginalSummer Reading Camps

The Lieutenant Governors Aboriginal Summer ReadingCampsprovide Aboriginal youth in remote commu-nities with the opportunity to enhance their literacyand numeracy skills in a fun, engaging, activity-ori-ented setting. The program is implemented by FrontierCollegeon behalf of the Lieutenant Governors Office.In 2013, 3225 Aboriginal children and youth attended 42

three-week camps in 29 First Nations communities.The regions where the Lieutenant Governors literacy ini-tiatives are most needed are in some of the most remoteareas of Ontario. The First Nations in those areas areknown as fly-in communities because they are acces-sible only by small aircraft during most of the year.

Even after the governments executive aircraftwas fitted with a dedicated stair-climbing machine,His Honour was severely limited in the number of tripshe could make, as conditions in the fly-in communi-ties were too rugged for his scooter to navigate.

Mr. Onley believed it was vital for the programs suc-

cess that there be a personal connection between theLieutenant Governor and the young people in thesecommunities, and His Honour was anxious that theinitiatives not be carried out at a distance. His wife,Ruth Ann, volunteered to travel north in his stead.

Her Honour made 23 visits to 13 Aboriginal communitieson His Honours behalf, engaging with the people thereon a personal level. Her warm and empathetic personalitymade a lasting impression, not just on the camp counsel-lors and children, but also on the chiefs and elders whoinvited Mrs. Onley to visit and witness events in their

My definition of accessibility includesaccess to education for all students to

achieve their full potential. For some withdisabilities, it implies special needs being

met. For Aboriginal kids, it means ensuringthey have the same 21st century computerresources kids have in the rest of Ontario.

, 2011

Her Honour captains a canoe during a trip to KI First Nation

Mrs. Onley spends time with a camper at Eabametoong First Nation

Their Honours visit Nibinamik First Nation


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The meetings, which were both well received and wellattended, continued to the end of His Honours man-date. Among the results of these forums have beengreater co-operation between Aboriginal and non-Abo-

riginal participantsinclud-ing the marriage of acouple who met as dele-gates!and the donationof 3500 Kobo eReaders

to the LieutenantGovernors AboriginalYouth Literacy program.

Another outcome of theforum is the collabora-

tion of a number of organizations with Frontier Collegein delivering educational resources and programsto Aboriginal communities in Ontario. These organ-izations include: One Laptop Per Child Canada,Princes Charities Canada, and Right To Play.

communities. Her Honours musical talent proved to be abonus: after reading with the children and discussing thepleasures of books, Mrs. Onley sang hymns and songswith them, at various times in their native language.

Her Honour undertookthe majority of thesevisits alone; she wastwice accompanied byMr. Bartleman and, on two

occasions, by Her ExcellencyMrs. Sharon Johnston, wifeof Governor General DavidJohnston. These visits notonly served the goals of theliteracy program, they also drew attention to the chal-lenges and achievements of Ontarios First Nations.

Her Honours final visit took place on September, 2014,when she was accompanied on a three-day trip byThe Countess of Wessex, Premier Kathleen Wynne,the Lieutenant Governor-designate, Ms. ElizabethDowdeswell, and a group of women leaders from

Ontarios cultural, business, academic, and phil-anthropic sectors. During their visit, the delega-tion met with community and youth leaders atKitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug First Nation.

Her Honours extraordinary contribution to theyouth literacy initiative ensured the ongoing suc-cess of the program and greatly enhanced the rela-tionship between the Lieutenant Governor andAboriginal communities in Northern Ontario.

Truth and reconciliation

In September 2011, His Honour hosted a cross-cul-

tural dialogue of the Truth and ReconciliationCommission of Canadain the suite. Representativesfrom Ontarios Aboriginal community shared their expe-riences related to residential schools and His Honour,along with Marc Kielburger of Free the Children, weremade honorary witnesses by the commission.

Subsequently, in May 2012, Mr. Onley deliv-ered remarks at the opening ceremonies for atruth and reconciliation conference in Toronto.

Aboriginal Forum

Arising from his experience with the truth and recon-ciliation process, in 2012, Mr. Onley held the first in aseries of Lieutenant Governors Aboriginal Forums, peri-odic round table discussions co-chaired by DeloitteCanada, Nipissing University, and First Nations Houseat University of Toronto, to foster information shar-ing and collaboration between individuals and organ-izations interested in the well-being of AboriginalOntarians and their communities. Dispensing withmuch of the usual ceremony associated with events atQueens Park, the forums informal approach encouragednetworking and the building of strategic relationships.

It is not up to people outside of FirstNationsno matter how well-meaningtoimpose solutions. But I believe this forumwill help us identify the main challenges

and how First Nations might go abouttackling them, with our help, where it isdeemed necessary and welcome.

, 2013

Mr. Onley was made an honorary witness of theTruth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada

Mr. Onley poses with Ontario Regional Chief Stan Beardy at ameeting of the Lieutenant Governors Aboriginal Forum


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Connecting with OntariansReaching out to the public and increasing the Crowns impact

Engaging Ontarians online

Mr. Onley is a skilled communica-tor, as reflected in his backgroundas a television reporter, programhost, and news anchor. Duringhis mandate, modernizing com-

munications became a priority ofthe Lieutenant Governors Office.The development of a new web-site and implementation of a socialmedia strategy generated a markedincrease in public engagement.

Website

From his installation, Mr. Onleywas personally involved in thedevelopment of the LieutenantGovernors website, overseeing reg-

ular updates and prompting theadoption of new technologies.

In February 2013, after nearly ayear of preparations, the officeunveiled a completely redevel-oped website, featuring a new lookand feel and incorporating a mod-ern content management systemthat allows for immediate updates.The website is fully compliant withthe Accessibility for Ontarians withDisabilities Act, meeting or exceed-

ing WCAG 2.0 AA standards.In May 2013, the Ministry of GovernmentServices recognized the new websites devel-opment team with an IT Award of Distinctionin the Small Projects, Big Impact category.

Social media

Beginning in February 2012, TwitterandFacebookaccounts were incorporated in thenew online communications strategy.

The office now operates official accounts on Facebook,Flickr, Instagram, Livestream, Scribd, SoundCloud,

Storify, Twitter, and YouTube.

In 2013, Mr. Onley reached out tothe public in an unprecedented way,taking to Twitter to guide the pub-lic during the transition between the

24th and 25th ministries of Ontario.

In 2014, Mr. Onley similarlyexplained the responsibilities andrespective roles of the LieutenantGovernor and Premier during theprovincial election process.

Blogging

In 2013, Mr. Onley was invited tobecome a blogger on the HuffingtonPost Canadawebsite. He contrib-

uted periodic blog posts on vari-ous topics, including The Queenscoronation, accessibility, his FirstNations initiatives, and the historyof Ontarios Lieutenant Governors.

Traditionalcommunications

Both Mr. and Mrs. Onley haveappeared frequently in the media.Throughout his mandate, Mr. Onley

participated in hundreds of mediainterviews, communicating the role

and responsibilities of the Lieutenant Governor to thepublic while emphasizing his particular initiatives.

Special event messages

More than 1350 congratulatory messages weresent on the Lieutenant Governors behalf to chari-ties and community organizations celebrating signifi-cant anniversaries, hosting conferences and fundraisinggalas, and organizing cultural and sporting events.

The New Years Levee is a family affair; Their Honours attended the Royal Wedding in spirit thanks to Photoshop and Facebook; Wishing Ontarians a happyThanksgiving; His Honour takes a viceregal selfie to celebrate the 2013 word of the year; Charles Pachters Emblemadorns the suite as part of Lest We Forg


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Birthday and anniversary greetings

Just over 51,800 greetings were sent on theLieutenant Governors behalf to Ontarians cele-brating birthdays (90 years and over) and golden(50 years) wedding anniversaries and beyond.

Spending time with Ontarians

Engagements

Mr. Onley hosted or attended over 2550 engagementsacross Ontario, nationally, and internationally. While manyof these events took place in the suite at Queens Park,Mr. Onley travelled to a great majority of Ontarios 107ridings. Overall, based on attendance estimates, morethan one million people were present at events attendedby Mr. Onley through the seven years of his tenure.

In 2008, the province invested in a stair climbingmachine for its executive aircraft, which had previouslybeen unable to accommodate passengers with mobil-

ity issues. This allowed His Honour to greatly expandthe range of community visits throughout the province.

New Years Levee

Mr. Onley continued the tradition of hosting theLieutenant Governors New Years Leveeon January 1 ofeach year. The levee is a unique opportunity for Ontariansto meet Her Majestys provincial representative, learnabout the Lieutenant Governors role and responsibili-ties, and enjoy local entertainment and refreshments.

Usually held in the suite at Queens Park, the levee

took place elsewhere in Ontario from time to time: City Hall, Peterborough (2009)

Fort York National Historic Site, Toronto (2011)

Fort George National Historic Site,Niagara-on-the-Lake (2012)

Tours of the suite

The suite was regularly opened to visitors onCanada Day, during Doors Open Toronto, and aspart of tours of the Legislative Assembly. Since2007, it is estimated that over 61,000 persons vis-ited the suite on tours or official functions.

A concerted effort was made to increase public accesswhile art installations were displayed in the suite. Regularpostings on the Lieutenant Governors Facebook page,Twitter feed and Huffington Post blog contributed to amarked increase in tour requests during exhibitions.

Their Honours meet War of 1812 re-enactors during theNew Years Levee at Fort George National Historic Site

Their Honours welcomed Paralympian and philanthropistRick Hansen to the Lieutenant Governors Suite

Their Honours pose with the Governor General and Mrs. Johnstonduring the 2012 Diamond Jubilee Gala in Toronto


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Community roleEncouraging community engagement and cultural involvement

Youth and education

Mr. Onley encouraged young Ontarians to succeedthroughout their education and development, and servedas a role model for youth living with disabilities. His manyyouth-related engagements included the following:

His Honour visited and spoke at doz-ens of elementary and high schools aroundthe province during his mandate.

In September 2007, Mr. Onley attended the ScholasticCanada Kids Are Authorsawards ceremony.

Mr. Onley spoke to almost 100,000 young peopleat Free The Childrens We Daygatherings between2009 and 2014, bringing his message of accessi-bility to a new generation. He also hosted sev-eral receptions to recognize young volunteers.

From 2011 to 2013, he hosted and presidedover the Ontario Community NewspapersAssociations Junior Citizen of the Year Award.

His Honour met frequently with Legislative Assemblypages, encouraging their involvement in public service.

ScienceMr. Onley has a great personal interest in the world ofscience and technology, having worked for many years intelevision as a science correspondent. During his mandate,he took part in several events related to Ontarios tech-nology sector and advanced medical research programs.

In 2007, 2009, 2010 and 2013, Mr. Onley pre-sented theJohn Charles Polanyi PrizestoOntarios finest young researchers.

In 2009, His Honour celebrated the 10th anniversary ofthe Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physicsduring

National Science and Technology Weekin Waterloo. In October 2009, His Honour spoke at a commem-

oration of the 160th anniversary of the RoyalCanadian Institute for the Advancement of Science.

In August 2010, he visited Science Northin Sudbury.

Mr. Onley was a regular visitor to major hospitalsthrough southern Ontario, keeping abreast of thehealth sectors latest technological developments. In2014, he made a keynote address to the annual gen-eral meeting of the Medico-Legal Society of Toronto.

Mr. Onley attended a number of events touch-

ing on the theme of space exploration. He was aguest of the Canadian Space Agencyat the finallaunch of Space Shuttle Atlantis in 2011. He also cor-responded on Twitter with Colonel Chris Hadfielddur-ing his command of the International Space Station.

Back on Earth, His Honour welcomed Colonel Hadfieldto Queens Park and they attended the Torontopremire of the sci-fi movie Gravitytogether. In July2014, Colonel Hadfield returned to the suite and per-formed O Canada at the conclusion of the swearing-inceremony for new MPPs in the Legislative Chamber.

Indigenous women filmmakers during the imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival; His Honour inspects the Canadarm;2013 Junior Citizens of the Year; A view of the About Faceexhibition, The Countess of Wessex tries her hand spinning a record with UforChange DJ LOqen

Speaking to the crowd at Toronto We Day celebrations


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through the eyes of artist Charles Pachter. Both

celebrated the diversity of Ontarios people. To commemorate the centenary of the First World War

in June 2014, His Honour presented LestWe Forget:Commemorating the First World War, featuringpaintings commissioned from contemporary art-ist Charles Pachter. The exhibition included a col-lection of essays by a distinguished and diversegroup of Canadians, reflecting on the ques-tion What have we learned from war?

In 2014, in collaboration with the Archives ofOntario, Mr. Onley oversaw the badly-neededrestoration of the portrait of eighth Lieutenant

Governor, Sir Oliver Mowat. In a post to his blogon Huffington Post, His Honour told the storybehind portraits restoration and re-attribution.

Theatre, film, and television

His Honour celebrated the uniqueness of Ontarios thea-tre, film, and TV industries in a number of ways, including

Between 2008 and 2013, Their Honours attendedopening nights of the Shawand Stratford Festivals.

In January 2011, His Honour appeared in an epi-sode of the Rick Mercer Reporton CBC. Mr. Mercer

visited the Lieutenant Governors Suite andtoured part of the Legislative Building.

Mr. Onley hosted a reception for the TorontoInternational Film Festivaland members of theCanadian film industry in September 2012. In thepresence of The Countess of Wessex, His Honourpresented the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond JubileeMedal to film director Atom Egoyan and to TIFFexecutives Michle Maheux and Piers Handling.

Arts and cultureHis Honour recognized the importance of Ontariosvibrant arts and culture scenes, making a sus-tained effort throughout his tenure to encour-age the intersection of arts and accessibility.

In October 2007, Mr. Onley attended a reception inToronto for the Abilities Arts Foundation, a charity pro-viding creative opportunities for disabled persons.

In December 2007, Mr. Onley visited the NorfolkHeritage Centre in Simcoe to meet local art-ists and tour the centres displays.

In August 2008, Mr. Onley visited the Mouth andFoot Painting Artists Gallery; Their Honours sub-sequently presented one of their artists works toThe Queen during their audience with Her Majestyat Buckingham Palace in October 2008.

In November 2012, His Honour addressed a meet-ing of the Arts and Letters Club of Toronto.He alsoattended the opening of Painting Canada, a uniqueexhibit bringing together works by the Group of Sevenand others, at the McMichael Canadian Art Collection.

Art exhibitions

The Lieutenant Governors Suite showcased a num-ber of art exhibitions during Mr. Onleys tenure, bringingOntario artists to the notice of a wide range of visitors,from royalty to school tours. The Lieutenant GovernorsOffice collaborated with many government and non-gov-ernmental organizations to acquire and display works.

In April 2009, the suite hosted Connectionsaspart of the Abilities Arts Festival, which fea-tured pieces from artists living with a disability.

In 2011, works were displayed by artists from LArcheDaybreak, a residential community in RichmondHill for people with intellectual disabilities.

In 2011, the Thunder Bay Art Galleryloaned the suite a number of paintings byAboriginal and Northern Ontario artists.

From May 2012 to March 2013, thousands of vis-itors, including The Prince of Wales and TheDuchess of Cornwall, viewed 60 in 60: An exhi-bition celebrating The Queens Diamond Jubilee.

The exhibition showcased 60 photographs ofThe Queenone for each year of her reigntaken during Her Majestys visits to Ontario.

In September 2013, His Honour launched AboutFace:Celebrated Ontarians Then and Now. Curated incollaboration with Library and Archives Canada,the exhibition included nearly 100 portraits span-ning over 125 years. A commissioned documentaryby filmmaker Nick de Pencier, titled At My Table,offered reflections on Torontos creative community

His Honour poses with astronaut Chris Hadfieldbeneath his portrait in the About Faceexhibition


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In February 2013, His Honour appeared in an epi-sode of the hit CBC series Murdoch Mysteries,portraying Sir Oliver Mowat.

In March 2013, Their Honours attended a receptioncelebrating the inaugural Canadian Screen Awards.

In May 2013, Mr. Onley hosted a reception to cel-ebrate the Toronto International Deaf Filmand Arts Festivaland presided over the pres-entation of the 2013 Defty Awards.

Mr. Onley opened the Lieutenant Governors Suitein celebration of the 2013 Luminato Festival.

In October 2013, Mr. Onley hosted a filmscreening and reception as part of theimagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival.

In June 2014, His Honour hosted a receptionfor the Toronto Animation Arts Film FestivalInternationaland, in August, he hosted a screen-ing of Mandela: A Long Walk to Freedomas partof the International Indian Film Festival Toronto.

In June 2014, Mr. Onley hosted celebrations in hon-

our of the National Film Boards 75th anniversary.

During his mandate, His Honour attended perfor-mances by the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, theNational Youth Orchestra of Canada, the TorontoMendelssohn Choir, and Ballet Creole, among others.

Sports and recreation

Mr. Onley is a proud supporter of professionaland amateur sports leagues in Canada and of par-

asports (sports for athletes with disabilities).

From 2009 to 2014, His Honour attended the QueensPlate, Canadas oldest thoroughbred horse race, atWoodbine Racetrack in Toronto. Established in 1860by Queen Victoria, the race is the first in the CanadianTriple Crown. Mr. Onley presented the Royal Purse tothe owner of the winning horse in 2009, 2011 to 2014.

In 2012, His Honour participated in celebrating the40th anniversary of the Summit Series at the RoyalYork Hotel, during which Bobby Orrwas presentedwith the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal.

When the 2007 Grey Cupwas held in Toronto,His Honour hosted the traditional pre-game coin toss at the Rogers Centre.

In 2012, Mr. Onley attended the OCAAhockey championships in London, Ontario.Mrs. Onley threw out the first pitch.

In August 2010, Their Honours attended the finalgame of the International Baseball FederationsWorld Junior Baseball Championship in Thunder Bay.

His Honour has presided over the opening of OntariosSummerand Winter Gameson several occasions.

Mr. Onley was named honorary chair of the100th Grey Cup Festival, hosted several com-memorative events in the suite, and partici-pated in numerous events in Toronto, includingthe Grey Cup Gala in November 2012.

During a tour of Northern Ontario in August2013, Mr. Onley attended a reception atHockey Heritage Northin Kirkland Lake.

His Honour hosted several meetingsand events in support of the 2015 Pan/ParaPan American Gamesin Toronto.

Several sports trophies have been displayed in

the Lieutenant Governors Suite, including theGrey Cup (CFL), the Vanier Cup(university foot-ball), and the Clarkson Cup(womens profes-sional hockey). In February 2014, the suite washost for a day to the FIFA World Cup Trophy.

In March 2014, he hosted a receptions for Olympic andParalympic athletes returning from the Games at Sochi.

In August 2014, Mr. Onley hosted the play-ers draw for the mens Rogers Cup(ten-nis) tournament. World No. 1 male tennis playerNovak Djokovic attended as the guest of honour.

Mr. Onley enjoys his appearance on the Rick Mercer Report

On the set of Murdoch Mysteries withSpeaker Dave Levac and actor Yannick Bisson


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Volunteer service organizations

Recognizing the important role of volunteer servicein communities across the province, Mr. Onley main-tained strong relationships with the Ontario sectionsof several service organizations during his tenure.

As honorary patron of Scouts Canadain Ontario,Mr. Onley hosted annual presentations of theQueens Venturer Awardfrom 2007 to 2013.

Mr. Onley served as honorary patron of the OntarioCouncil of The Duke of Edinburghs Awardpro-gram. Annually, from 2007 to 2014, he presentedthe Silver Award. In 2007, 2010, and 2011, heattended three presentations of the Gold Awardin the presence of members of the Royal Family.

As Vice-Prior of the Order of St JohninOntario, Mr. Onley presided over the annualinvestitures into the order since 2008.

Faith communities

During his tenure, His Honour accepted many invitationsto attend events with diverse religious groups, such as:

Each year, His Honour attended an inter-faith service as part of the provinces open-ing of the courts ceremonies.

Mr. Onley attended annual Accession Daychurchservices at St James Cathedral Churchin Toronto.

Mr. Onley read The Queens annualCommonwealth Daymessage during services, atSt Pauls Bloor Street Anglican Church(20082012)

and Yorkminster Baptist Church(20132014). In 2008, he attended a luncheon hosted by

the Islamic Humanitarian Serviceand theInterfaith Grand River Groupin Kitchener.

In 2009, he spoke at the grand opening ofthe Beth Torah Synagoguein Toronto.

In 2010, he spoke at the 40th Ontario Prayer Breakfast.

In 2011, he recognized accessible sports groups duringa dinner held by the Islamic Foundation of Toronto.

In 2013, he dedicated a new accessible entrance atthe Royal Chapel of the Mohawksin Brantford.

In 2014, he hosted a reception for theCanadian Sikh Association.

Mr. Onley honoured religious and inter-cultural institu-tions in communities across Ontario, joining them to cel-ebrate extraordinary anniversaries. These included:

175th anniversary of St Andrews United Church,Markham (2008)

100th anniversary of Associated Hebrew Schools ofToronto(2008)

200th anniversary of the Uxbridge Quaker MeetingHouse(2009)

175th anniversary of First Baptist Church, Simcoe (2011)

175th anniversary of St James-on-the-Lines AnglicanChurch, Penetanguishene (2011)

175th anniversary of St Pauls Anglican Church,Newmarket (2009)

100th anniversary of Alexandra Presbyterian Church,

Brantford (2012)

Northern Ontario tour

In August 2013, Their Honours spent a weekend inNorthern Ontario, participating in a series of events andvisiting with the people and communities of the region.

Their Honours met with local leaders of Cobalt,Temiskaming Shores, and Kirkland Lake, attended a din-ner at the Polar Bear Habitatin Cochrane, and unveileda number of historical plaques Kirkland Lake. Duringa visit to Hockey Heritage North, Mr. Onley played a

quick game of table hockey with the local mayor.

His Honour honoured

On several occasions during his mandate, Mr. Onleywas honoured for his community involvement.

He received the 2011 Canadian Helen KellerCentre Awardfor outstanding achievement andcontribution to the disability community.

In November 2012, he cut the ribbon forthe opening of the David C. Onley Training

Block at the Aylmer Police College. In February 2013, the Canadian Council of the

Blindpresented Mr. Onley with the PresidentsAward in recognition of his positive contribu-tions to the blind and visually impaired commu-nity and for serving as a model and an inspirationto those with disabilities. In 2014, he receivedthe councils Person of the Year Award.

In June 2013, His Honour was invited to hisbirthplace of Midlandfor the official ded-ication of the new David Onley Park.

In February 2014, the Canadian Foundationfor Physically Disabled Personspre-sented the inaugural David C. Onley Awardat its annual Great Valentine Gala.

Since 2007, Mr. Onley received 11 honorary degrees.

In September 2014, the Ontario Ministry of Citizenshipand International Trade established the David C. OnleyAward for Leadership in Accessibilityto recog-nize Ontarians who have gone above and beyond inimproving accessibility for people with disabilities.


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Representational and celebratory roleRolling out the red carpet and celebrating significant moments

Welcoming visitors

Canadas Royal Family

As The Queens representative in Ontario, Mr. Onley tookgreat pleasure in welcoming members of the Royal Family.

The first royal visitors of Mr. Onleys man-date were The Earl and Countess of Wessexin June 2008. They returned together in 2012and participated in several engagements.

In 2009 and 2012, he hosted The Prince of Walesand The Duchess of Cornwall in Toronto.

In 2010, Her Majesty The Queenand The Dukeof Edinburghspent several days in Toronto dur-ing Her Majestys 22nd official visit to Canada.The Queens visit to the suite was the firsttime, since the 1939 visit by Her Majestys par-ents, that the Lieutenant Governors Suite hadhosted a reigning Canadian sovereign.

In July 2011, The Earl of Wessex returnedto Toronto once more for a reception in sup-port of The Duke of Edinburghs Awards.The Countess followed in November to attenda luncheon celebrating Aboriginal culture.

In April 2013, The Duke of Edinburgh arrivedfor a one-day visit to present new colours to

The Royal Canadian Regiment, of which he is Colonel-in-Chief. Mr. Onley hosted a breakfast reception forPrince Philip and members of the Canadian Forces.

In October 2013, His Honour welcomed

The Princess Royalto the Lieutenant GovernorsSuite, where Her Royal Highness visited withalumni of The Duke of Edinburghs CommonwealthStudy Conference, members of the Royal VictorianOrder Association (Canada), and others.

In November 2013, The Countess of Wessexwas present for the unveiling of theReimagining Accessibility finalist designs.

In June 2014, in his capacity as Colonel of theRegiment of The Queens York Rangers, His Honourhosted a reception at Fort York National HistoricSite in the presence of The Duke of York.

In September 2014, The Countess of Wessex accom-panied Mrs. Onley on a visit to Northern Ontario.

Commonwealth and foreign dignitaries

Mr. Onley was often the first to greet foreign offi-cials and dignitaries during their visits to Ontario.

In July 2009, His Honour welcomed the Emperorand Empress of Japan. It was the Emperorsfirst visit to the Lieutenant Governors Suite

Greeting The Prince of Wales; The Princess Royal signs the Lieutenant Governors guest book; The Countess of Wessex and members ofMorningstar River Drummers; Then Governor General Michalle Jean presents a gift to Mr. Onley; Meeting former US president Bill Clinton

The Duke of Edinburgh observe a dynamicmilitary display outside Queens Park

Their Honours greet Her Majesty The Queen in theLieutenant Governors Suite at Queens Park


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since meeting Ontarios 18th LieutenantGovernor, the Hon. Louis Breithaupt, in 1953.

Beginning in 2012, in conjunction with theLieutenant Governors Award for Excellence inOntario Wines, His Honour hosted a yearly winetour for diplomatic representatives in order topromote Ontarios world-class vintages.

During his tenure, Mr. Onley received the headsof state of seven countries and the prime minis-ters of three countries. He also welcomed 34 highcommissioners and ambassadors, and 43 con-suls general during courtesy calls at Queens Park.

Special guests

In October 2011, Mr. Onley received Franklin Lobosand Omar Reygadas, two of 33 Chilean minerswhohad been trapped underground for 69 days in 2010.

In February 2014, Mr. Onley welcomed EuropeanUnion ambassadors and celebrity chefJamieKennedy, who prepared a tasting menu oflocally produced wines and cheeses, to highlightOntarios increasing international profile as a pro-ducer of world-class vintages and dairy products.

His Honour welcomed to the suite a number ofthe Ontarians featured in the About Faceexhibi-tion, including Jim Balsillie, Hlne Campbell, theRt. Hon. Adrienne Clarkson, David Cronenberg,Chris Hadfield, Deepa Mehta, and Kim Phuc Phan Thi.

Representing Ontarians abroad

In October 2008, Their Honours travelled to London for aprivate audience with The Queen at Buckingham Palace.

On several occasions, the Mr. Onley travelled abroad atthe request of the federal or provincial governments.

China

His Honour officially led the Canadian Paralympic del-egation, representing Canada at the opening cer-emony of the 2008 Summer Paralympic GamesinBeijing. During their visit, Their Honours met Chinesepresident Hu Jintao at a welcoming luncheon.

Mexico

Mr. Onley participated in the closing ceremo-nies of the Guadalajara 2011 Parapan Am Gamesand received the Americas Paralympic Committeeflag for the 2015 Parapan Am Games in Toronto.

United Kingdom

In 2012, Mr. Onley attended the Summer ParalympicGames in Londonas the official representative ofOntario. Their Honours joined The Earl of Wessex for

His Honour represents Ontario at the Guadalajara 2011 ParapanAm Games, receiving the flag in advance of the 2015 games in

Toronto (Matthew Murnaghan/Canadian Paralympic Committee)

Meeting swimmer and 2008 Paralympic flag bearer Donovan Tildesley

Meeting Paralympic swimmer Summer Mortimer


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a tour of the Athletes Village, encouraging CanadianParalympians and meeting with officials. Back in Toronto,His Honour hosted a reception to celebrate Olympiansand Paralympians returning to Ontario from London.

Celebrating milestones

The Queens Diamond Jubilee

The year 2012 marked the 60th anniversary ofThe Queens accession to the Throne and her six dec-ades of service to Canada. Mr. Onley made therecognition of this historic milestone a priority, inti-mately involving himself in Diamond Jubileecel-ebrations across Ontario. Highlights included:

On February 6, Her Majestys 60th Accession Day,His Honour presented the Queen Elizabeth II DiamondJubilee Medalto 37 Order of Canada members.

In June 2012 and February 2013, Mr. Onley hostedtwo Diamond Jubilee Galasat Roy Thomson Hall.

In January 2013, His Honour welcomedthe Prime Ministerto the suite for a pres-entation of Diamond Jubilee medals.

While falling outside official Diamond Jubilee celebrations,His Honour hosted two events in June 2013 to commem-orate the 60th anniversary of Her Majestys Coronation.

The Toronto Mendelssohn Choir, directed by NoelEdison, performed patriotic anthems and songs ofthe Coronation in the Lieutenant Governors Suite.Historian Hugh Brewsterpresented a slide show andreflective commentary on this important anniversary.

At Torontos Scotiabank Theatre,Mr. Onley hosted a live screening of Londontheatrical production The Audience, featur-ing Helen Mirrenas Queen Elizabeth II.

See pages 2425 for a more detailed look atDiamond Jubilee celebrations in Ontario.

Black history and Emancipation Day

Throughout his tenure, Mr. Onley attended manyevents that placed special emphasis on the histori-cal experience of Black Ontarians. He raised aware-ness of the role of the first Lieutenant Governor ofUpper Canada, John Graves Simcoe, in setting in motionthe abolition of slavery in Upper Canada. He hon-oured the achievements of Ontarios Black communi-ties during Black History Month, on Emancipation Daycelebrations, and at other times during the year.

In August 2008, Mr. Onley attended Fort York NationalHistoric Sitefor celebrations marking the 175th anni-versary of the abolition of slaveryin the Empire.

Mr. Onley routinely marked Emancipation Day in the com-pany of members of the Ontario Black History Society.

War of 1812

The 200th anniversary of the War of 1812coincidedwith Mr. Onleys tenure. The suite became a hub for1812 bicentennial activity. His Honour participated inseveral commemorative events, which served to edu-

cate Ontarians about Canadas military history. In 2008, Mr. Onley recognized the restoration of

Discovery Harbour Historic Site, the main Britishnaval station on Lake Huron during the War of 1812.

In 2010, he attended the inauguration ofthe 1812 Peace Gardenin Grimsby.

A number of commemorative events took place atFort York in Toronto. Among these was a militarymuster attended by The Prince of Wales in 2012.

In 2012, the annual Lieutenant Governors NewYears Levee took place at the Fort George National

Historic Sitein Niagara-on-the-Lake. Thousands

Sir Roger Hale Sheaffe

A highlight of 1812 commemorations wasthe repatriation of the uniform, sword, andbelongings of Sir Roger Hale Sheaffe, com-mander of British forces in Upper Canada fol-lowing Sir Isaac Brocks death at the battle ofQueenston Heights in October 1812. Sheaffeserved as acting Lieutenant Governor until 1813.

Mr. Onley located Sheaffes descendants in

Australia and worked with them to bring theirancestors belongings back to Ontario.

The descendants were recognized at a ceremony inthe Lieutenant Governors Suite in September 2012.

In April 2013, Mr. Onley officially entrustedthe Sheaffe artifacts to the Ontario HeritageTrust and they are now on display at itsParliament Interpretive Centre in Toronto.

Mr. Onley tracked down this previously unknown portrait ofSheaffe, housed at Alnwick Castle in England; Ontarios vastcollection of viceregal portraits now includes a reproduction
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attended the levee, which launched War of 1812bicentennial celebrations in the Niagara region.

Other anniversaries

Throughout Mr. Onleys tenure, he was diligentin marking significant milestones, including:

25th anniversary of the Order of Ontario(2011)

30th anniversary of the Canadian Charterof Rights and Freedomsand the patria-tion of Canadas constitution(2012)

75th anniversary of the LieutenantGovernors Suiteat Queens Park (2013)

Leading commemorations

Federal dignitaries

Mr. Onley attended the state funerals of the Rt. Hon.Romo LeBlanc, 25th Governor General of Canada(July 2009), the Hon. Jack Layton, Leader of Her MajestysLoyal Opposition (August 2011), and the Hon. Jim Flaherty,former federal Finance Minister (April 2014).

Lincoln Alexander

On October 19, 2012, Mr. Onley announced the deathof the Hon. Lincoln Alexander, 24th LieutenantGovernor of Ontario. A week later, Mr. Onley cel-ebrated Mr. Alexanders legacy during a provin-cial state funeral held at Hamilton Place.

On January 21, 2013, Mr. Onley celebrated the first

Lincoln Alexander Dayin Ontario, hosting a pres-entation of the Lincoln M. Alexander Award to threeyoung Ontarians for their efforts to combat racial dis-crimination. Mr. Onley presided at the presentationof this award every year during his time in office.

Nelson Mandela

In December 2013, Mr. Onley and the Universityof Torontoco-hosted a celebration of the life ofNelson Mandela, paying tribute to the former SouthAfrican president and honorary Canadian citizen.

Celebrating citizenship

Mr. Onley presided over four Canadian citizenship cer-emonies, welcoming nearly 200 new Canadians.

In December 2007, Mr. Onley marked the 60thanniversary of the creation of Canadian cit-izenship at a ceremony in Scarborough.

In November 2013, Mr. Onley hosted a citizen-ship ceremony in the Lieutenant GovernorsSuite. Notable among the 14 new Canadians

In 2012, The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwallvisited the Lieutenant Governors Suite, chatting briefly

with Mr. Onley and the Hon. Lincoln Alexander

To truly honour Nelson Mandela,I believe we must make truth and

reconciliation an integral part of our lives.

, 2013

Michael Budman and Don Green show off theircertificates of Canadian citizenship

His Honour celebrates with new Canadians


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were Michael Budmanand Don Green, co-found-ers of iconic fashion brand Roots Canada. Alsopresent was Barenaked Ladiesband memberEd Robertson, who performed the national anthem.

In January 2014, His Honour hosted a citizen-ship ceremony in the suite and conferred cit-izenship on 35 excited new Canadians.

Uniformed servicesThe Lieutenant Governor maintains active relation-ships with the Canadian Forces, as well as withpolice, fire, and emergency medical services.

The Queens York Rangers

Since 2011, His Honour has served as Colonel of theRegiment of The QueensYork Rangers(1st AmericanRegiment). The Rangers were brought to Upper Canadain 1792, by their erstwhile commander, Colonel JohnGraves Simcoe, to assist in the building of the provinces

new capital at York (now Toronto). When the Rangersapproached the Lieutenant Governor with the requestthat he become honorary patron, he broached the ideaof re-establishing the connection between the regi-ment and the Lieutenant Governor. The proposal receiv-ing the strong support of the Chief of the Defence Staffand the Minister of National Defence. In September 2011,

Mr. Onley was appointed Colonel of the Regiment. Thelink between the regiment and the viceregal officewill henceforth continue in perpetuity, with all futureLieutenant Governors serving in the same capacity.

Mr. Onley also served as Honorary Colonelof 25 Field Ambulancesince 2012.

Aides-de-camp

Aides-de-campare current or retired uniformed ser-vice members who accompany and assist theLieutenant Governor during events. Appointed to serveat the pleasure of the Lieutenant Governor, the posi-tion of aide-de-camp is honorary. In Ontario, aides-de-camp are selected from the three branches ofthe Canadian Forces, the RCMP, OPP, Toronto PoliceService, and other regional police forces, as well asmunicipal emergency services and first responders.

A corps of over 75 aides-de-camp and volunteers sup-port the Lieutenant Governor in Ontario, contrib-uting thousands of hours of service each year.

In April 2013, Mr. Onley appointed LieutenantCommander Albert Wongto be Chief Aide-de-Camp, following the retirement of the long-timechief, Lieutenant Colonel A. G. Sandy Cameron.

Supporting members of the military services

As the proud children of World War II veter-ans, Their Honours participated in many eventsduring in support of the men and women

who wear the Canadian Forces uniform.In 2008 and 2010, Their Honours attended deploy-ment ceremonies at CFB Petawawafor the men andwomen of Task Force Afghanistan. In 2009, they tookpart in a Homecoming Celebrationat Petawawa forCanadian Forces personnel returning from Kandahar.

On several occasions, Mr. Onley joined the com-mander of Land Force Central Area in thepresentation of the Memorial Crossto the fam-ilies of personnel killed in Afghanistan.

Mr. Onley wears the uniform of 25 Field Ambulance

Their Honours aboard a transport plane during a tour of CFB Trenton


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Mr. Onley attended the visitations, funerals, or memo-rial services of several members of the Canadian Forces:

Private Michael Bruce Freeman, The Royal CanadianRegiment (January 2009)

Trooper Brian Richard Good, The Royal CanadianDragoons (January 2009)

Warrant Officer Dennis Raymond Brown, The Lincolnand Welland Regiment (March 2009)

Private Marc Hani Diab, The Royal Canadian Dragoons(March 2009)

Corporal Tyler Crooks, The Royal Canadian Regiment(April 2009)

Private Larry John Rudd, The Royal Canadian Dragoons,( June 2010)

Honorary Colonel Doris Guyatt, former aide-de-campto the Lieutenant Governor (March 2012)

Lieutenant Colonel A. G. Sandy Cameron, for-mer Chief Aide-de-Camp to the Lieutenant Governor(November 2013)

In September 2014, Mr. Onley attended a ceremonialstreet re-naming in Scarborough honouring CorporalJoshua Caleb Baker, killed in Afghanistan in 2010.

Remembrance

Recognizing the sacrifices made by the Canadian Forces,Mr. Onley annually marked Remembrance Day:

Each year, Mr. Onley received the ceremonial firstpoppy in Ontario from the Royal Canadian Legion.

In 2007, he honoured the contributions of women inthe military with a Remembrance Day video message.

In 2008, Mr. Onley attended the provincialRemembrance Day ceremony at Queens Park.

In 2009, he took part in Remembrance Day cer-emonies at Old City Hallin Toronto and atthe Scott Missionfor the homeless.

In 2009 and 2010, Mr. Onley attended TruePatriot Lovesannual tribute dinner.

From 2010 to 2013, Mr. Onley participated inRemembrance Day services with patients inthe veterans wing of Sunnybrook Health andSciences Centrein Toronto and, in 2010, alsospoke at a Remembrance Day mess din-ner with the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry.

In 2012 and 2013, Mr. Onley hosted post-Remem-brance Day parade receptions at the suite formembers and veterans of 25 Field Ambulance.

From 2009 to 2014, Mr. Onley also took partin the annual memorial service of the KoreanVeterans Association of Canada, held at theKorean War Memorial in Brampton.

In 2011, he took part in the first annual com-memoration of the Battle of Vimy Ridgeby theArmy Cadet League of Canada(Ontario).

During 2013, he attended a mess dinner at HMCSYork, to commemorate the Battle of the Atlantic,and hosted a reception for the presentation of theFirst Battle of Vimy Ridge commemorative coin.

Police and fire services

The Lieutenant Governor is Honorary Commissionerof the Ontario Provincial Policeand Mr. Onley is anHonorary Chief of the Toronto Police Service.

From 2008 to 2013, Mr. Onley recognized the importantand often dangerous work of Ontarios first respond-ers at annual provincial memorial services. Since 2008,Mr. Onley has attended the annual Ontario PoliceMemorial Ceremonyin Toronto, as well as the TorontoPolice Services annual Communion Breakfast.

Mr. Onley attended the funerals or memorial services for:

Constable Alan Hack, Ontario Provincial Police(July 2009)

Constable Ireneusz Eric Czapnik, Ottawa PoliceService (January 2010)

Constable Garrett Styles, York Regional Police(July 2011).

He also delivered eulogies at the funer-als or memorial services for:

District Chief Robert Leek, Toronto Fire Services(August 2008)

Sergeant Ryan Russell, Toronto Police Service(January 2011)

Constable Jennifer Kovach, Guelph Police Service(March 2013)

Constable John Zivcic, Toronto Police Service(December 2013)

Throughout his tenure, His Honour presided at the annualOntario Fire Fighters Memorial Ceremonyand presentedthe Ontario Medals for Police and Firefighter Bravery.

Wearing the OPP uniform, His Honour speaksat the Ontario Police Memorial


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Mr. Onley hosted a Diamond Jubilee Gala at RoyThomson Hall in Toronto for over 1400 guests.

The star-studded evening featured Diamond Jubileemedal presentations by prominent Ontarians, live enter-tainment by Canadian artists, in a concert emceed by CBCpersonality Peter Mansbridge, and a reception. In all, over600 people received medals. The event was run withthe generous assistance from a corps of volunteers from

Free the Children and the Monarchist League of Canada.Featured performers were:

Canadian Childrens Opera Company

Morningstar River Singers and Dancers

Susan Aglukark

Molly Johnson

Craig and Marc Kielburger

Ben Heppner

Stuart McLean

Gordon Lightfoot Famous People Players

February 6, 2013

To mark the end of the Diamond Jubilee, His Honourhosted a second gala at Roy Thomson Hall, duringwhich nearly 300 people received the Diamond Jubileemedal. Once again, the master of ceremonies wasPeter Mansbridge, and the featured acts included:

Michael Burgess

Black Bull Singers St James Cathedral Choir

Liona Boyd accompanied by Michael Savona

Craig Kielburger

Tom Cochrane

Bruce Cockburn

Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra

Video messages from Chris Hadfield andThe Prince of Wales

Mr. Onley congratulates Toronto resident David Chenon receiving a Diamond Jubilee medal

Master of ceremonies Peter Mansbridge poses with youngvolunteers at the second Diamond Jubilee Gala

Memorabilia as part of the 60 in 60exhibition


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Insignia of the Order of Ontario

Armorial bearings of the Lieutenant GovernorsAward for Excellence in Ontario Wines

Public Register of Arms, Flags and Badges of Canada,Volume VI, page 80

Honours and awardsRecognizing achievement and encouraging excellence

Order of Ontario

In his capacity as Chancellor of the Order ofOntario, the provinces highest official honour,Mr. Onley presided over seven investitureceremonies, honouring 194 appointees.Created in 1986, the order recognizes

any current or former long-time resi-dent of Ontario who has demonstrateda high level of individual excellence andachievement in any field benefitting the peo-ple of Ontario or anywhere in the world.

Ontario honours

The Lieutenant Governor servedas Honorary Chair of the AdvisoryCouncils for each of Ontarios fourmedal programs and presided at their annual pres-

entation ceremonies. Mr. Onley bestowed: Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship(81 honourees)

Ontario Medal for Young Volunteers(59 young people)

Ontario Medal for Firefighter Bravery(35 firefighters)

Ontario Medal for Police Bravery(67 police officers)

Ontario awards

In co-operation with the Ontario Honoursand Awards Secretariat, the Lieutenant

Governor took part in thepresentation of five annualawards. Mr. Onley bestowed:

Ontario Senior AchievementAward(100 seniors)

Lincoln M. AlexanderAward(21 young people)

James Bartleman AboriginalYouth Creative Writing Award(36 Aboriginal youth)

Hilary M. Weston Scholarship(6 recipients)

The Lieutenant Governors Community VolunteerAward for Studentspays tribute to students who

go above and beyond the number of volunteerhours required to graduate. Every year, an

award is given to one graduating stu-

dent at each of Ontarios secondaryschools. During Mr. Onleys mandate, over6200 young people received the award,

which includes a commemorative pin.

Lieutenant GovernorsAwards

Lieutenant Governors Award forExcellence in Ontario Wines

In order to promote Ontario viticulture and wine mak-ing, in 2011, Mr. Onley established the LieutenantGovernors Award for Excellence in Ontario Wines.This awards program recognizes VQA Ontario winesmade from 100% Ontario-grown and processedgrapes. In this unique competition, all wines com-pete against each other, with eight to 12 being chosenfor their excellence regardless of vintage or varietal.

The awards are administered by the LieutenantGovernors Office, with entries adjudicated by expertjudges recommended by theCanadian Food and

Wine Instituteat Niagara College. Since itsinception, this annual contest has

been enthusiastically receivedby Ontarios wine industry, with1042 individual wines sub-mitted in its first four years.

Each year, the producers of thewinning wines were recognizedby the Lieutenant Governor inceremonies at Queens Park, andreceived the right to affix a label tothe winning wines bottle bearingthe official heraldic badge of the

The Hon. Lincoln Alexander congratulates award recipientAna Teresa Rice; Mr. Onley presents the Order of Ontario to Izzeldin Abuelaish; Temiskaming Shores resident Josette Cot

receives the Lieutenant Governors Community VolunteAward; Recipients of the Hilary M. Weston Scholarship; A

Egoyan receives the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee M


29/32


A graphic representationof the Lieutenant

Governors CommunityVolunteer Award

award. At a later date, members of the Toronto-basedConsular Corps were invited to accompany the LieutenantGovernor on a tour of selected winning wineries. Thesetours provided a unique opportunity to further presentOntarios world-class wines to an international audience.

Lieutenant GovernorsCommunityVolunteer Award

Established in 1998 to rec-ognize Ontario residentsfor outstanding contribu-tions to their communities,this award is presented atthe Lieutenant Governorsdiscretion to volunteerswho are the foot soldiersof not-for-profit organi-zations and who have adirect impact on the peo-ple their organizations

serve. His Honour pre-sented 64 awards at com-munity visits around the province.

The award consists of a congratulatory certifi-cate and a commemorative pin featuring the royalcrown, Ontarios trillium, and elements of theLieutenant Governors personal coat of arms.

Other Lieutenant Governors Awards

Successive Lieutenant Governors havepartnered with provincial organiza-

tions to recognize excellence in severalfields of endeavour. These include:

Lieutenant Governors OntarioHeritage Awards, administeredby the Ontario Heritage Trust

Lieutenant Governors Award for MarketingExcellence in Ontario, administered by theEconomic Developers Council of Ontario

Lieutenant Governors Medal of Distinction inPublic Administration, administered by the Instituteof Public Administration of Canada in Ontario

Lieutenant Governors Cup(sport horse breeding),administered by the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair

Awards programs supportedby the Lieutenant Governor

The Lieutenant Governor is often invited to preside overpresentation ceremonies for awards conferred by notableorganizations, often those holding viceregal patronage.

Caring Canadian Award

At the request of the Governor General, the LieutenantGovernor presents, from time to time, the GovernorGenerals Caring Canadian Award, which recognizes liv-

ing Canadians and perma-nent residents who havemade a significant, sus-tained, unpaid contribu-tion to their community,in Canada or abroad.

In 2009, 2013, and2014, Mr. Onley honouredover 60 people duringfour awards ceremonies.

In May 2010, Mr. Onleywelcomed then GovernorGeneral the Rt.Hon. Michalle Jean to theLieutenant Governors Suitewhere she presented the

award to three Ontarians.

Donner Awards

From 2010 to 2013, Mr. Onley honoured 28organizations while presiding over four pres-

entation ceremonies of the Donner CanadianFoundation Awards for Excellence inthe Delivery of Social Services.

National Ethnic Press

From 2007 to 2013, Mr. Onley hosted mem-

bers of the National Ethnic Press and MediaCouncil of Canadaat Queens Park, presidingover their annual award presentation cere-mony. Mr. Onley recognized 217 individualsfor their demonstrated journalistic excellence.

Ordre de la Pliade

From 2009 to 2014, Mr. Onley hosted annual pres-entation ceremonies for the Ordre de la Pliadede lAssociation des parlementaires de languefranaise, an award bestowed by the Assemble par-lementaire de la Francophonie. The award recog-nizes those who defend democracy, the rule of law,respect for human rights, the international influ-ence of the French language, and cultural diversity.

The Lifesaving Society

From 2007 to 2013, Mr. Onley hosted the Ontario branchof The Lifesaving Society, presiding over its annual vol-unteer service awards. The societys goal is to preventdrowning deaths and reduce water-related accidentsthrough public education, research, and training.

Ontario recipients of the Governor Generals Caring Canadian Award


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Office operationsSupporting the Lieutenant Governor

Federal funding

Each year the Lieutenant Governor receives funds from the Department of Canadian Heritage through theLieutenant Governors Federal Grant Program. Funds are used to defray administrative, hospitality, andtravel costs not covered by the provincial government. The Lieutenant Governor receives a fully-taxable sal-ary from the Government of Canada, the amount of which is determined by the federal Parliament.

Lieutenant Governors Annual Grant (Department of Canadian Heritage)

200809 200910 201011 201112 201213 201314Travel and

accommodation, , , , , ,

Hospitality , , , , , ,

Operational andadministrative expenses

, , , , ,

$, $, $, $, $, $,

Source: Expenses Incurred by the Lieutenant Governors in the Exercise of Their Official Duties.Department of Canadian Heritage. http://www.pch.gc.ca/eng/1358954758253/1358954802161

200809 200910 201011 201112 201213 201314

Estimates $,, $,, $,, $,, $,, $,,

Actual $,, $,, $,, $,, $,, $,,

Estimates vs Actual expenditures (Public Accounts of Ontario)

Source: Public Accounts of Ontario. Ministry of Finance. http://www.fin.gov.on.ca/en/budget/paccts/

200809 200910 201011 201112 201213 201314

Salaries and wages , , , , , ,

Employee benefits , , , , , ,

Transportation andcommunication

, , , , , ,

Services , , , , , ,

Supplies and equipment , , , , , ,

Discretionary allowance , , , , , ,

$,, $,, $,, $,, $,, $,,

Actual expenditures (Public Accounts of Ontario)

Source: Public Accounts of Ontario. Ministry of Finance. http://www.fin.gov.on.ca/en/budget/paccts/

Provincial funding

The Government of Ontario provides funding for services required by the Lieutenant Governorin performing constitutional, representational, and community duties.


31/32


Through the extension of viceregal patronage, the Lieutenant Governor lends prestige to organiza-tions that make outstanding contributions to civil society. In 2014, Mr. Onley celebrated the 125th anniver-sary of the Ontario Historical Society, which has enjoyed Lieutenant Governors patronage since 1888.

Mr. Onley granted his patronage to 79 organizations, listed below. Accessible Media Inc.

Air Cadet League of Canada

Amyotrophic Lateral SclerosisCanada (ALS Canada)

Army Cadet League of Canada

Autism Ontario

Bob Rumball Centre for the Deaf

Camp Awakening

Canadian Capital Cities Organization

Canadian Centre forAbuse Awareness

Canadian Council of the Blind, Inc.

Canadian Crime Victim Foundation

Canadian Foundation forPhysically Disabled Persons

Canadian Mental Health Association

Canadian NationalInstitute of the Blind

Canadian Red Cross (Ontario Zone)

Childrens InternationalLearning Centre

Commissionaires Great Lakes

Community Living Ontario

Community Living Toronto

Corporation of Massey Halland Roy Thomson Hall

Deafblind Ontario Services

Down SyndromeAssociation of Ontario

Duke of Edinburghs Award (Ontario)

Empire Club

Federation of Chinese CanadianProfessionals (Ontario)Education Foundation

Friends of HMCS Haida

Girl Guides of Canada,Ontario Council

Heart and StrokeFoundation of Ontario

Hincks-Dellcrest Treatment Centre

Historica-Dominion Institute

Holland Bloorview KidsRehabilitation Hospital

Integra Foundation IODE (National Chapter of Canada)

IODE (Provincial Chapter of Ontario)

Kerrys Place Autism Services

Last Post Fund-Ontario Branch

Lupus Foundation of Ontario

Lymphovenous Associationof Ontario

Moeen Centre

Mon Sheong Foundation

Mood Disorders Associationof Ontario

Ontario Association of ChildrensRehabilitation Services

Ontario Federation of SchoolAthletic Associations

Ontario Historical Society

Ontario March of Dimes

Ontario Neurotrauma Foundation

Ontario Parks Association

Ontario Public Health Association

Ontario Society of Artists

Ontario TherapeuticRiding Association

Pathways to Education

Provincial Council ofWomen of Ontario

Quarter Century Club

Reach for the Rainbow

READ Institute at Carleton University

Roots of Empathy

Royal Canadian Humane Association

Royal Canadian Institute

Royal Canadian Legion

Ontario Command

Royal Canadian Military Institute

Royal Lifesaving Society(Ontario Branch)

Royal Ontario Museum

Schizophrenia Society of Ontario

Scouts Central Canada

Spina Bifida and HydrocephalusAssociation of Ontario

St Georges Society of Toronto

St John Council for Ontario

Street Haven

The Good Neighbours Club

The Monarchist League ofCanada (Ontario Branches)

The Royal CommonwealthSociety (Toronto Branch)

Travellers Aid Society of Toronto

Variety Village -A Childrens Charity

Volunteer Toronto

Wind Reach Farm

Womens Musical Club of Toronto

Youth Assisting Youth

Youth Flight Canada

Youth in Motion

AppendixGroups holding viceregal patronage


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Above:Mr. Onley presides from the Throne during the Executive Council swearing-in ceremony, June 2014

Front cover:Their Honours in London, UK, for the 2012 Paralympic Games

This report presents the highlights of the Hon. David C. Onleys tenureas 28th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario (2007-2014). It contains but asample of Mr. Onleys activities and initiatives since taking office. As ahistorical record, this report serves as a guide to understanding the variedroles and responsibilities of The Queens representative in Ontario.

To download an electronic copy of this report, visit theLieutenant Governors website at www.lgontario.ca.

Ms. Elizabeth Dowdeswell becomesOntarios 29th Lieutenant Governor

on September 23, 2014.

@LGLizDowdeswell

/LGLizDowdeswell

Connect with Mr. Onley:

@LGDavidOnley/LGDavidOnley

After September 23, 2014:

@HonDavidOnley
http://www.lgontario.ca/http://www.twitter.com/LGLizDowdeswellhttp://www.facebook.com/LGLizDowdeswellhttp://www.twitter.com/LGDavidOnleyhttp://www.facebook.com/LGDavidOnleyhttp://www.twitter.com/HonDavidOnleyhttp://www.twitter.com/HonDavidOnleyhttp://www.facebook.com/LGDavidOnleyhttp://www.twitter.com/LGDavidOnleyhttp://www.facebook.com/LGLizDowdeswellhttp://www.twitter.com/LGLizDowdeswellhttp://www.lgontario.ca/

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