On June 2, 1918, at St. Clement's Anglican Church on Jones Avenue, a stained glass window was unveiled in the south wall of the building in honour of the memory of Private George Alfred Ratcliffe, who lost his life in the First World War. The ceremony was conducted by Bishop of Toronto, James Fielding Sweeney; the window was dedicated to the church by George’s mother, Florence Ratcliffe.
George was born to Alfred and Florence Ratcliffe in Newcastle-on-the-Tyne on August 23, 1895. He moved to Toronto, Ontario with his parents when he was 12 years old. Before joining the Canadian Expeditionary Force, he was employed with T. Eaton Company and was a member of the Governor General’s Body Guard Militia. On November 27, 1914, he enlisted with the Canadian Expeditionary Force and was placed in the 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles. On June 2, 1916, while engaged at Mount Sorrel, he was killed in action.
Having outgrown its space for the second time, St. Clement's started a building fund in 1910. A new site on Jones Avenue was purchased in 1911, with the cornerstone for the new building being laid in 1913. The church was disestablished in 2006 and remained abandoned for several years. In 2015, the church was converted into residential space.