229 www.on.legion.ca LITTLE, Steven Charles Steven was born in Etobicoke, Ontario on July 4, 1963, and spent most of his years growing up in Labrador City. At the age of eighteen, on December 22, 1981, he enlisted in the Royal Canadian Armed Forces (Regular) in St. John’s, Newfoundland. He completed basic training at CFB Cornwallis, Nova Scotia followed by trades training at CFB Kingston, Ontario to become a 291-ers Communication Trade Research Group. Throughout his career, postings included CFS Inuvik, Northwest Territories and CFS Alert, Nunavut. He concluded his services at CFS Leitrim in Ottawa, Ontario where he was honourably discharged and received a medal of service for Alert, Nunavut on June 6, 1986. He carried on with his career and work at Bell Canada, Expertech services for 38 years and has now retired. Steve currently is a member of the Streetsville Legion Branch 139. LIZOTTE, Gerald Edgar Gerald was born in Spragge, Ontario, on January 30, 1922, and was the son of George and Mary Lizotte of Blind River, Ontario. Tpr Gerald Edgar Lizotte served with the 4th Recce Regiment (4th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards), Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. He enlisted in the Army (Regular Force) in Toronto on November 3, 1942. Trooper Lizotte died in Italy while deployed on September 20, 1943, at the age of 21, and is interred at the Bari War Cemetery in Italy. LLOYD, Elwood Gardiner Elwood Gardiner Lloyd was born in Aurora, Ontario on July 21,1894, the eldest son of Seneca Doan Lloyd and Effie May Major. Elwood enlisted in the Army (Regular Force) in Toronto with the 74th Overseas Battalion, C.E.F. on November 22, 1915, and sailed with his unit on March 29, 1916, to Liverpool aboard the S.S. Empress of Britain. Upon arrival in France, Elwood was transferred to the 52nd Infantry Battalion, and was at the front lines on June 12, 1916, during the Battle of Mount Sorrel. On October 10, 1916, the 52nd Battalion was ordered to move from Chalk Pit Valley east to Tara Hill, an area dearly won by the Canadians and British earlier that year. Elwood received a serious gunshot wound to the top of his head and was brought to the No. 3 Stationary Hospital in Rouen, over 150 km away. By October 17, he was at Beaufort War Hospital in England. On November 4, his condition was listed as critical, but he held on until November 29, 1916, when he finally succumbed to his wounds. He was 22 years old. Elwood is buried at the Bristol Cemetery in Gloucestershire, England. We Will Remember Them Ontario Command
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