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Donald Olding Hebb

Donald Olding Hebb, FRS, FRSC, psychologist (born 22 July 1904 in Chester, NS; died 20 August 1985 in Halifax). Donald Olding Hebb has been credited by some sources as the “father of neuropsychology.” He is widely recognized for the publication of The Organization of Behaviour: A Neuropsychological Theory (1949). (See also Psychology; Neuroscience.)
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Article

Don Owen

Donald Owen, director, producer, editor, writer (born 19 September 1931 in Toronto, ON; died 21 February 2016 in Toronto). Don Owen was a pioneering filmmaker who made two of the most significant English Canadian films of the 1960s. His first feature, the largely improvised Nobody Waved Good-bye (1964), was an important milestone in the development of narrative filmmaking in Canada, and his third, The Ernie Game (1967), won Canadian Film Awards for best feature film and direction. Owen’s films typically explore the role of artists and outcasts in society, and often blend dramatic, documentary and improvisational elements.
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Article

Donald Patriquin

Donald Patriquin. Composer, organist, choral conductor, teacher, b Sherbrooke, Que, 21 Oct 1938; B SC (Bishop's) 1959, B MUS (McGill) 1964, MA (Toronto) 1970, A MUS (McGill), licentiate (RCCO).
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Article

Donald MacLaren

Donald Roderick MacLaren, fighter pilot, war hero, businessman (born 28 May 1893 in Ottawa, ON; died 4 July 1988 in Burnaby, BC). A First World War fighter ace, MacLaren was credited with 54 air victories in less than eight months — an unparalleled record. He was one of the top ten aces of the war, and third among Canadians, after William “Billy” Bishop and Raymond Collishaw.
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Donald Shebib

Donald Everett Shebib, director, writer, cinematographer, editor (born 17 January 1938 in Toronto, ON; died 5 November 2023 in Toronto). An eloquent, compassionate chronicler of individual alienation and collective Canadian angst, Don Shebib was a pivotal figure in the development of early English Canadian cinema. He is best known for his first feature film, the landmark Goin’ Down the Road (1970). It has consistently ranked among the Top 10 Canadian films of all time and was designated a Masterwork by the AV Preservation Trust in 2000. Shebib won four Canadian Film Awards and also worked extensively in television.
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Article

Donald Steven

Soloist and OrchestraHarbinger. 1969. Sop, orch.
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Article

Don Cherry

Donald Stewart “Grapes” Cherry, OOnt, hockey broadcaster, coach, player, team owner (born 5 February 1934 in Kingston, ON). Don Cherry is best known as the former hockey analyst and commentator on the Hockey Night in Canada segment “Coach’s Corner.” As a hockey player, Cherry won a Memorial Cup with the Barrie Flyers in 1953 and had a long career in the American Hockey League (AHL), winning the Calder Cup four times. He won coach of the year honours in both the AHL and National Hockey League (NHL) and coached the Boston Bruins to two Stanley Cup Finals before retiring from coaching. His 39-year stint on “Coach’s Corner” made him a Canadian icon, albeit a controversial one. Nicknamed “Grapes” (a play on his last name and the term “sour grapes”), Cherry’s blunt opinions made him a lightning rod for controversy. He faced accusations of bigotry and racism throughout his broadcasting career and was fired in 2019 for comments that were widely regarded as being racist toward immigrants. Cherry has been inducted into the American Hockey League Hall of Fame and Canada’s Walk of Fame. He was appointed to the Order of Ontario in 2026.
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Article

Donald Stewart Ethell

Donald Stewart Ethell, colonel, Lieutenant Governor of Alberta (b at Vancouver 23 Jul 1937). Donald Ethell, a distinguished retiree of the Armed Forces, became Alberta's 17th Lieutenant Governor in May 2010. Ethell was born and raised on Canada's west coast.
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Donald Stockton

Donald Stockton, (born at Montréal 23 Feb 1904; died there 16 Jun 1978). Donald Stockton was a wrestler who participated in three OLYMPIC GAMES.
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Donald Stovel Macdonald

Donald Stovel Macdonald, PC CC, politician, lawyer (born 1 March 1932 in Ottawa, ON; died 14 October 2018 in Toronto, ON).
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Donald Strathearn Rawson

Donald Strathearn Rawson, limnologist (b at Claremont, Ont 19 May 1905; d at Saskatoon 16 Feb 1961). His doctoral dissertation (U of T, 1929) on the bottom fauna of Lk Simcoe was a model for ecological limnology for 20 years.
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Article

Donald Sutherland

Donald McNichol Sutherland, CC, actor (born 17 July 1935 in Saint John, NB; died 20 June 2024 in Miami, Florida). Donald Sutherland was one of Canada's best-known and most accomplished actors. A prolific performer of considerable, chameleon-like range, he was both a leading man and a supporting player in comedies, dramas, horror and science fiction, amassing nearly 200 credits across six decades. His roles in The Dirty Dozen (1967), M*A*S*H (1970), Kelly’s Heroes (1970) and Klute (1971) made him a star. He won a Genie Award, an Emmy Award and a Golden Globe and was made a Commander of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres of France and a Companion of the Order of Canada. He was honoured with a star on Canada's Walk of Fame and Hollywood's Walk of Fame. He received an Honorary Academy Award in 2017.
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Macleans

Donald Sutherland (Profile)

This article was originally published in Maclean’s magazine on February 28, 2000. Partner content is not updated. This seems an appropriate time for Sutherland to contemplate the past. The 64-year-old actor, who got his start on the stage, has returned to the theatre after a 19-year absence. He stars in Enigma Variations, which opened on Feb. 17 at the Royal Alex and runs until April 1.
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Article

Donald Thomson

Donald (Clifford) Thomson. Harpsichordist, pianist, organist, b Portneuf (west of Quebec City) 18 Aug 1934, d Quebec City, 6 Aug 1984.
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Article

Donald William Buchanan

Donald William Buchanan, (b at Lethbridge, Alta, 9 Apr 1908; d at Ottawa 28 Feb 1966). He was the son of Senator W.A. Buchanan, publisher of the Lethbridge Herald, and received a degree in modern history from University of Toronto as well as an Oxford fellowship.
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