Ontario

After liftoff from Twin Lakes, the single engine aircraft stalled and crashed into the lake. Both occupants escaped and were rescued while the aircraft was lost.

Enroute from Montreal to Toronto, an engine caught fire. The pilot reduced his altitude and attempted an emergency landing on an icy area of the Lake Ontario. The aircraft slid on its floats before coming to rest in flames. The pilot, sole on board, was able to evacuate the aircraft and was unhurt. The twin engine aircraft was destroyed by fire.

During flight, the twin engine aircraft went out of control and crashed in a field in Wallacetown. Two crewmen were killed while two others were injured. Both crew killed were respectively Sgt E. D. Hawkins and Sgt R. D. Sharp.

The crew was engaged in a training exercise around the RCAF Fingal. While cruising north of the airbase, the twin engine aircraft went out of control and crashed in a field located in Southwold. All four crew members were killed.
Crew:
P/O K. M. Joyce, pilot,
P/O I. H. Rees, instructor,
LAC D. F. McLay, student,
LAC S. C. Turner, air bomber pupil.

While flying around the RCAF Jarvis, the twin engine aircraft went out of control and crashed in a field just after the crew dropped a flare at low height. The aircraft was destroyed and all three occupants were killed.
Crew (1st Bombing & Gunnery School):
F/S J. B. Watts 2.

The single engine airplane was taxiing on Cross Lake when it was caught by strong winds and flipped over. Both occupants evacuated safely while the aircraft was damaged beyond repair.
Crew:
Carl Crossley, pilot,
René Simard, flight engineer.

Shortly after take off from Toronto-Malton Airport, while in initial climb, the aircraft stalled and crashed in a field. While all occupants evacuated safely, the aircraft was written off.

The crew departed Picton on a instrument flying mission. While cruising at low altitude, the airplane was seen to do a stall turn, then looped and crashed into Lake Ontario some 16 km east of Waupoos Island. Both crew members were killed.
Crew:
Sgt William Craig Rodger, pilot,
Sgt Raymond Cecil E. Brown, copilot.

The crew departed London on a routine navigation exercise. While on a bombing exercise, the pilot became indisposed and lost consciousness. While other crew members were vainly trying to remove him from his seat, he temporarily regained consciousness and froze on the controls, causing the aircraft to lose altitude rapidly. Leading Aircraftman Spooner, a student navigator with no pilot training, with extreme coolness and courage, assumed charge, ordered the remainder of the crew to bail out while he took over the controls and endeavored to keep the aircraft at safe height. Two crew members bailed out then the airplane entered an uncontrolled descent and crashed into Lake Erie off Port Bruce. Three crew members were killed and two others parachuted to safety.
Crew:
Sgt Dana Anthony Nelson, pilot, †
Sgt William John Brown, wireless operator, †
Lac Kenneth Gerald Spooner, navigator, †
Lac R. H. Bailey, navigator,
Lac J. A. Curtis, air bomber.