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Lloyd Shales was a hobby shop owner, diver, and filmographer based in Kingston, Ontario. Lloyd was born in Toronto in 1932, the only son of Helen Carson (Shales) and Carl Shales. The family moved to Kingston during the war years where Lloyd became well known as the owner of "the hobby shop", Lloyd Shales Hobby Supplies, for many years located on Division Street at the top of Queen Street. Lloyd was also an avid diver, and registered as the 110th intructor with the National Association of Underwater Instructors (NAUI). Part of his hobby shop would be devoted to scuba equipment and tank refills. Lloyd was also a skilled filmographer, and regularly supplied footage to CKWS TV. Lloyd passed away in Kingston in 2022.

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Leonard Lemoine was a graduate of Queen's University.

Barbara Lemoine (née Simpson) was a nurse at Kingston General Hospital. She graduated from Queen's University in the 1940s.

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The Kingston Heights Community Council was formed out of the tenants association of the Wartime Housing Ltd. from the Kingston Heights area which is bounded by Concession, Kirkpatrick, Victoria and Division streets. The Council's purpose was to further the interests of the citizens of Kingston Heights in all matters pertaining to public welfare, group projects, social activities and to promote better conditions for the area as a whole.

The Kingston Heights Community Council was formed out of the tenants association of the Wartime Housing Ltd. from the Kingston Heights area which is bounded by Concession, Kirkpatrick, Victoria and Division streets. The Council's purpose was to further the interests of the citizens of Kingston Heights in all matters pertaining to public welfare, group projects, social activities and to promote better conditions for the area as a whole.

Liam Birch is an author and photographer associated with CanoeKayak Canada.

Marie McPhedran was an author who won the Governor General's Literary Award for juvenile fiction in 1952. She lived in Toronto and was close friends with Katherine Hale.