Ontario

This street is named in honour of Trooper Morley Russell Spencely (Army), a member of the Ontario Regiment R.C.A.C., 11th Armoured Regiment, who died December 16, 1943.

This street is named in honour of Flight Sergeant Eugene Salmers (RCAF), a member of 12 (R.A.F.) Squadron, who died June 18, 1943. Burial: Holt Le Beckering (All Saints) Churchyard, Lincolnshire, UK

This street is named in honour of Warrant Officer John Raike (RCAF), who died September 16, 1944. Researched by Nicole Patterson, Oshawa Public Libraries, 2008: Born in Oshawa and a resident all his life, he was employed by General Motors prior to his enlistment. A great hockey enthusiast, he received an education at North Simcoe Public School and O.C.V.I. Enlisting as an air gunner in September 1941, he received his training at Toronto and Jarvis before being posted overseas in March 1942. He was reported missing in action on September 18, 1944. He had one brother, Norman, who also served in the France, and seven first cousins serving in the armed forces.

This street is named in honour of Stoker Robert James Rorison (Navy), a member of the Royal Canadian Navy, H.M.C.S. Uganda, who died July 2, 1945. Memorial: Halifax Memorial, Nova Scotia

The street is named in honour of Sick Berth Attendant William Allen Rennie (Navy), a member of the Royal Canadian navy Volunteer Reserve, H.M.C.S. Spikenard, who died February 10, 1942. Memorial: Halifax Memorial, Nova Scotia

This street is named in honour of Private Ivan Roy Pindar (Army), a member of the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment, R.C.I.C., who died April 13, 1945 - burial - Holten Canadian War Cemetery, Netherlands.

This street is named in honour of Warrant Officer, Class 2 Harry Allen Pennell (RCAF), a member of 40 Squadron, who died September 17, 1943. Memorial: Malta Memorial, Malta. Researched by Nicole Patterson, Oshawa Public Libraries, 2008 He was a banker in Oshawa before enlisting with the RCAF in 1941. He was reported missing in Sept 1943. His body was never recovered.

This street is named in honour of Private James Meath (Army), a member of 20th Bn, Canadian Infantry (Central Ontario Regiment), who died March 25, 1916. Burial: Ridge Wood Military Cemetery, Belgium.

This street is named in honour of Flight Sergeant Frederick Daniel Maddock (RCAF), a member of 15 (R.A.F.) Squadron, who died May 25, 1944. Burial: Groesbeek Canadian War Cemetery, Netherlands. Researched by Nicole Patterson, Oshawa Public Libraries, 2008: "Red" lived in Oshawa for eleven years, attending Centre Street Public School and the University of Toronto and was employed at General Motors before he enlisted on December 10, 1941, at Toronto. After enlisting , he received training at Toronto, Moose Jaw, Trenton and McDonald, Manitoba before going overseas in September 1943. Maddock was reported missing in early July 1944, and later it was reported by the International Red Cross at Geneva, that he had lost his life on May 25, 1944.

This street is named in honour of Flight Sergeant Frederick Daniel Maddock (RCAF), a member of 15 (R.A.F.) Squadron, who died May 25, 1944. Burial: Groesbeek Canadian War Cemetery, Netherlands. Researched by Nicole Patterson, Oshawa Public Libraries, 2008: "Red" lived in Oshawa for eleven years, attending Centre Street Public School and the University of Toronto and was employed at General Motors before he enlisted on December 10, 1941, at Toronto. After enlisting , he received training at Toronto, Moose Jaw, Trenton and McDonald, Manitoba before going overseas in September 1943. Maddock was reported missing in early July 1944, and later it was reported by the International Red Cross at Geneva, that he had lost his life on May 25, 1944.