Honoured Members

Al Charron

Ottawa rugby legend Al Charron, a former Canadian captain, is considered by many Rugby experts, as the greatest forward Canada has ever produced. Between 1990 and 2003, Charron earned 76 caps for Canada – remarkably, all as a starter – and represented his country at four Rugby World Cups. Five

Tom Henke

Tom Henke, nicknamed “The Terminator” was one of the most dominant and feared closers in Major League Baseball, during the late 1980s and early 1990s. During his career, Henke spent time pitching for the Texas Rangers (1982-84, 1993-94) Toronto Blue Jays (1985-92) and one season in the National League with

Brian Kilrea

Brian Kilrea hockey career, is most notable for his 35 year association with the Ottawa 67’s of the Ontario Hockey League. Kilrea nicknamed “Killer” has made an impact throughout his career as a player, general manager and coach.

Elfi Schlegel

She has been referred to as Canada's Shirley Temple, Elfi Schlegel tumbled into the hearts of Canadians and eventually into the homes of North Americans. Schlegel was born to Swiss immigrants in Toronto, Ontario, and grew up in the Toronto suburb of Etobicoke, where she began gymnastics at the early

Scott Stevens

A dominant figure on the blueline for any team with which he played, Scott Stevens will be remembered with great enthusiasm as a leader, solid teammate, imposing bodychecker and of course a champion.

Paul Beeston

Paul Beeston was one of the first people through the door when the Toronto Blue Jays came into existence back in 1976. He is truly a pillar within the baseball team’s front office and brain trust.

Dwayne De Rosario

Dwayne De Rosario resume includes four MLS Cup championships. De Rosario won the 2011 MLS Most Valuable Player award. He is the seventh-leading scorer in MLS history with 104 goals.

Jack Donohue

Jack Donohue was a Canadian basketball coaching legend. He coached the men's national team from 1972 to 1988. Donohue is highly regarded for taking Canadian basketball to new heights.

Paul Henderson (Sailing)

Living on Toronto Island, boats and sailing were an instructive part of Paul Henderson’s early life. Henderson became a very active competitive sailor. He won medals at National, North American and World Championships. He holds the record for competing in all the Canadian Olympic Sailing Trials from 1948 to 1984.

Angela James

Angela James has been called "the first superstar of modern women's hockey". She has been hailed as a pioneer who brought the women's game into the mainstream. The Toronto native had a reputation as a big, tough and talented player who could score goals. As a result, she also drew