Ontario

This street is named in honour of Private George Livesey (Army), a member of the 15th Bn, Canadian Infantry (Central Ontario Regiment), who died May 6, 1916. Burial: Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery, Belgium.

This street is named in honour of Private Frederick Richard Langley (Army), a member of 1st Bn, Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada, who died September 12, 1944 - burial - Calais Canadian War Cemetery (Leubringhen), Pas de Calais, France and Aircraftsman 1st Class Frederick Anthony Langley (RCAF), who died December 12, 1942. Researched by Nicole Patterson, Oshawa Public Libraries, 2008 (Aircraftsman 1st Class Frederick Anthony Langely) - Born in Oshawa to John Henry Langely and Ellen Florence Sargent, Langely attended Westmount Public School and had been employed by tinsmith, W.H. Bowden prior to enlisting with the RCAF on January 5., 1942. He died in the fire which blazed through the Knights of Columbus Hostel in St John's Newfoundland, killing at least 110 others. Little less than 2 months before, Langely had been greeted by his parents at the railway station in Oshawa on his return for the east coast after he had survived a torpedo attack on the ill-fated S.S. Caribou. Many Canadian servicemen lost their lives in that tragedy, but young Langely, after swimming for 20 minutes in the icy waters, and spending 5 hours in a life boat, was rescued by a Canadian minesweeper. He spent most several weeks leave in Oshawa after the sinking before returning to the east coast.

This street is named in honour of Private Frederick Richard Langley (Army), a member of 1st Bn, Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada, who died September 12, 1944 - burial - Calais Canadian War Cemetery (Leubringhen), Pas de Calais, France and Aircraftsman 1st Class Frederick Anthony Langley (RCAF), who died December 12, 1942. Researched by Nicole Patterson, Oshawa Public Libraries, 2008 (Aircraftsman 1st Class Frederick Anthony Langely) - Born in Oshawa to John Henry Langely and Ellen Florence Sargent, Langely attended Westmount Public School and had been employed by tinsmith, W.H. Bowden prior to enlisting with the RCAF on January 5., 1942. He died in the fire which blazed through the Knights of Columbus Hostel in St John's Newfoundland, killing at least 110 others. Little less than 2 months before, Langely had been greeted by his parents at the railway station in Oshawa on his return for the east coast after he had survived a torpedo attack on the ill-fated S.S. Caribou. Many Canadian servicemen lost their lives in that tragedy, but young Langely, after swimming for 20 minutes in the icy waters, and spending 5 hours in a life boat, was rescued by a Canadian minesweeper. He spent most several weeks leave in Oshawa after the sinking before returning to the east coast.

This street is named to honour Private Gordon Henry Earl Kitchen (Army), a member of Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada (Princess Louise's), R.C.I.C., who died October 20, 1944. Burial: Bergen-op-Zoom Canadian War Cemetery, Netherlands.

This street is named to honour Corporal John Alfred Hanmore (Army), a member of the Lincoln and Welland Regiment, R.C.I.C., who died June 3, 1944. Burial: Brookwood Military Cemetery, Surrey, United Kingdom.

This street is named to honour Corporal John Alfred Hanmore (Army), a member of the Lincoln and Welland Regiment, R.C.I.C., who died June 3, 1944. Burial: Brookwood Military Cemetery, Surrey, United Kingdom.

This street is named to honour Rifleman Harold F. Goldsmith (Army), a member of the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada, R.C.I.C., who died April 8, 1945. Burial: Groesbeek Canadian War Cemetery, Netherlands.

This street is named to honour Private Victor Elmore Gower (Army), a member of the Canadian Infantry (Eastern Ontario Regiment) 2nd Bn, who died August 8, 1918. Burial: Vimy Memorial, Pas de Calais, France.

This street is named to honour Lance Corporal John Frolis (Army), a member of Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment, R.C.I.C., who died August 3, 1943. Burial: Agira Canadian War Cemetery, Italy.

This street is named in honour of Pilot Officer Myron Fetchison (RCAF), a member of 90 (R.A.F.) Squadron, who died July 29, 1944. Burial: Saulxures-lès-Bulgnéville Communal Cemetery, Vosges, France. Born in Oshawa, Flight Sergeant Myron Fetchison spent most of his life here prior to his enlistment in August 1941. He received his education from Ritson Road and Cedardale Public Schools and Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Before enlisting he was employed in the shipping and receiving department at General Motors. He belonged to the Roman Catholic Church. The son of Michael Fetchison, he was one of three brothers to join the RCAF, the others being Warrant Officer, 2nd Class, Joe Fetchison and Corporal Anthony Fetchison. He took his basic training at Valcartier and trained for air engine mechanic at Uplands. He then remustered to air crew and took his I.T.S. Training at Belleville, graduating at Malton. He went overseas in June 1943. Myron was reported missing after air operations overseas on July 29, 1944.