Ontario

The Range Control Building in the Militia Training Support Centre was dedicated on 26 October 1994 to Cpl James Hendry. An RCE tunneller, Cpl Hendry was working on wartime tunnelling at Loch Laggan, Scotland and attempted to extinguish a powder house fire but was killed in the resulting devastating explosion. He was posthumously awarded the George Cross for his devotion to duty and disregard of his own safety. This was only the second George Cross won by the Canadian Army.

During renovations to the library in the 1990s, the memorial fountain was broken beyond repair.

Veteran's Week was marked by the unveiling ceremony and presentation to the town by the Women's Institute of the handsome Memorial Fountain on the Public Library grounds. Mrs. J. L. Tolton, president of the Women's Institute, in a very neat speech, made the presentation, while Maj Herb Henderson replied on behalf of the soldiers and Mayor McNab accepted the generous gift on behalf of the town.

This memorial is dedicated to members of the Mildmay United Church who fought in the Second World War.

This memorial is dedicated to Lt. Col. Donald MacKenzie DSO. DSC.

This plaque is dedicated to those from Owen Sound Collegiate and Vocational Institute who died in the Second World War. It was erected by the School Board.

By 1951, the original Owen Sound Collegiate and Vocational Institute building was in poor condition and the third floor assembly hall was condemned. The older part of the school was destroyed by a fire in May of 1952. The vocational wing was repaired and the rest of the school was rebuilt on the same site, with a further addition completed in 1970. In 1997, construction began on a new site on 8th Street East, and this was opened in the autumn of 1999. At the end of the 2015-2016 school year, Owen Sound Collegiate and Vocational Institute was amalgamated with West Hill Secondary School to form Owen Sound District Secondary School while the physical building was converted into an elementary school (East Ridge Community School).

This memorial is dedicated to Private Thomas William Tommy Holmes VC. It was erected in 1986.

This memorial is dedicated the 31st Grey Battalion. It was erected by the Owen Sound Armoury.

This plaque is dedicated to former students of Owen Sound Collegiate Institute who fell in the South African War. It was erected by collegiate students. The plaque was unveiled by James H. Packham who was on the Owen Sound Collegiate Institute staff for many years and James McLauchlan who was a member of the Board of Education for 40 years. Both McLauchlan and Packham were present at the unveiling of the Great War Tablet. 

In 1924, a new vocational wing was built and the school was renamed Owen Sound Collegiate and Vocational Institute. By 1951, the original building was in poor condition and the third floor assembly hall was condemned. The older part of the school was destroyed by a fire in May of 1952. The vocational wing was repaired and the rest of the school was rebuilt on the same site, with a further addition completed in 1970. In 1997, construction began on a new site on 8th Street East, and this was opened in the autumn of 1999. At the end of the 2015-2016 school year, Owen Sound Collegiate and Vocational Institute was amalgamated with West Hill Secondary School to form Owen Sound District Secondary School while the physical building was converted into an elementary school (East Ridge Community School).

This memorial is dedicated to Her Majesty's Ship (HMS) Jervis Bay and Alexander Milton "Jimmie" Johnson. It was erected by The City of Owen Sound, Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 6 and the Owen Sound Historical Society in September 1991.

This memorial pays tribute to the 407 former Owen Sound Collegiate Institute students who served in the First World War. It includes 56 war dead and 18 nursing sisters. Allied flags are draped in the arch at the top of the tablet which was built by Ryrie Brothers Limited of Toronto. It was erected by funds from students, ex-students and the public.

The Great War Tablet was unveiled on 15 October 1902. On two sides of the tablet were large Canadian Ensigns and directly over the tablet was a Union Jack. James McLauchlan unveiled the tablet and James H. Packham delivered the address. Packham was on the Owen Sound Collegiate Institute staff for many years and McLauchlan was a member of the Board of Education for 40 years. Both McLauchlan and Packham were present at the unveiling of the South African War Plaque. 

In 1924, a new vocational wing was built and the school was renamed Owen Sound Collegiate and Vocational Institute. By 1951, the original building was in poor condition and the third floor assembly hall was condemned. The older part of the school was destroyed by a fire in May of 1952. The vocational wing was repaired and the rest of the school was rebuilt on the same site, with a further addition completed in 1970. In 1997, construction began on a new site on 8th Street East, and this was opened in the autumn of 1999. At the end of the 2015-2016 school year, Owen Sound Collegiate and Vocational Institute was amalgamated with West Hill Secondary School to form Owen Sound District Secondary School while the physical building was converted into an elementary school (East Ridge Community School).