Speaking of Olivia Chow, take a walk through Toronto Necroplis in Cabbagetown and you'll notice lots of famous graves:
Joseph Bloore
William Lyon Mackenzie - Toronto's first mayor and leader of the 1837 Upper Canada Rebellion
George Brown - One of the Fathers of Confederation and founder of what is now The Globe and Mail
John Ross Robertson - founder of the Toronto Telegram
Wilson Ruffin Abbott - successful Black Canadian businessman and landowner
Dr. Anderson Ruffin Abbott - first Canadian-born black surgeon
Ned Hanlan - world-champion oarsman
Thornton Blackburn - former slave who made his way to Canada on the "Underground Railroad" and established the first cab company in Toronto (1890)
Ainsworth Dyer - a corporal in Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry and died in Afghanistan in 2002
Senator John Macdonald (1824-1890) - Canadian merchant, churchman, philanthropist, and politician
Kay Christie (1911-1994) - Canadian Nursing Sister in Hong Kong during the Japanese Invasion during WWII. One of two Canadian Nursing sisters to have been held as a Prisoner of War
And...
Jack Layton (1950-2011) - politician (Toronto city councillor, later leader of the New Democratic Party)
You'll notice Jack's grave because it's the only one in the cemetary with a very prominent podium and bust of the the person's head. It's so incredibly tacky in an otherwise beautiful setting.
William Lyon Mackenzie, George Brown and the rest just have normal tasteful headstones. Jack has a huge monument to himself. It's brutal.
A generation from now he'll be forgotten and people will walk thorugh the Necroplis and say who's this guy and why does he have a bronze bust of his head?!