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On 23 February 1949, Bishop R. Beverly led a ceremony rededicating The Church of the Good Shepherd. Much of the church structure was rebuilt or extended and part of this extension was the construction of the Memorial Tower as the entrance to the church. The Memorial Tower commemorates members of the congregation who died in both World Wars.

In May 2015 four churches, The Church of the Good Shepherd, St. John Weston, St. David and The Church of the Advent, voted to amalgamate, and the new Church of St. Mary and St. Martha was opened on 11 October 2015.

A lectern bible was dedicated at The Church of the Good Shepherd in memory of Sergeant James Frederick Hopper by his sister, Mrs. Sarah Fellows, and her family. James was born to John and Sarah Hopper in Plymouth, England on 6 August 1890. After settling in Toronto, Ontario, he worked as a carpenter before enlisting for service with the Canadian Expeditionary Force on 26 August 1915. In Europe he was transferred to the 27th Battalion and was killed in action on 4 August 1918 at Amiens

In May 2015 four churches, The Church of the Good Shepherd, St. John Weston, St. David and The Church of the Advent, voted to amalgamate, and the new Church of St. Mary and St. Martha was opened on 11 October 2015.

A window in the nave of The Church of the Good Shepherd was dedicated to the memory of Corporal Matthew Henry Greenwood who died in the First World War. Matthew was born to Lawrence Herbert and Rozella Greenwood in Halifax, England on 6 September 1895 and in 1913 the family settled in Toronto, Ontario. He was working as a grocer when he enlisted with the Canadian Expeditionary Force on 22 September 1914 and became a corporal in the 15th Battalion in Europe. On 3 June 1916 while fighting at Mount Sorrel, he was reported missing, later confirmed to be killed in action.

In May 2015 four churches, The Church of the Good Shepherd, St. John Weston, St. David and The Church of the Advent, voted to amalgamate, and the new Church of St. Mary and St. Martha was opened on 11 October 2015.

In June of 1919 a lectern in The Church of the Good Shepherd was dedicated to the parishioners who lost their lives in the First World War.

In May 2015 four churches, The Church of the Good Shepherd, St. John Weston, St. David and The Church of the Advent, voted to amalgamate, and the new Church of St. Mary and St. Martha was opened on 11 October 2015.

A window in the baptistry of The Church of the Good Shepherd was dedicated to the memory of Private Albert Edward England who died in the First World War. Albert was born in Bowmanville, Ontario on 12 March 1879. He worked as an engineer in Saskatchewan before he enlisted with the Canadian Expeditionary Force in Winnipeg on 8 March 1916 and was transferred to the 27th Battalion when he reached Europe. On 6 November 1917 he was killed in action while fighting at Passchendaele.

In May 2015 four churches, The Church of the Good Shepherd, St. John Weston, St. David and The Church of the Advent, voted to amalgamate, and the new Church of St. Mary and St. Martha was opened on 11 October 2015. 

The Church of the Epiphany Second World War Window is dedicated to the members of the congregation who died during the war and the Church of the Epiphany Second World War Plaques are located on both sides of the window. The Church of the Epiphany was located at 1515 Queen Street West until it was sold on 11 June 1983 to the Our Lady of Lebanon Parish.

The Sparrow Window was erected in the Church of the Epiphany by Mrs. Sparrow in memory of her husband Joseph Sparrow who died in 1912 and their son Lieutenant Charles Hutchison Sparrow who died in the First World War. The Church of the Epiphany was located at 1515 Queen Street West until it was sold on 11 June 1983 to the Our Lady of Lebanon Parish.

The Lieutenant Thomas Leslie Harling Window was erected in the Church of the Epiphany by his parents in honour of his sacrifice in the First World War. The Church of the Epiphany was located at 1515 Queen Street West until it was sold on 11 June 1983 to the Our Lady of Lebanon Parish.

This plaque was erected in the Church of the Epiphany in honour of Lieutenant Herbert Frederick Birmingham. The Church of the Epiphany was located at 1515 Queen Street West until it was sold on 11 June 1983 to the Our Lady of Lebanon Parish.

This plaque was erected in the Church of the Epiphany in honour of Sergeant-Major Frank Gibson Addison. The Church of the Epiphany was located at 1515 Queen Street West until it was sold on 11 June 1983 to the Our Lady of Lebanon Parish. Frank reverted to the rank of private in order to proceed to France.