the Toronto Aerospace Museum and before that the original factory for de Havilland Aircraft of Canada (until 2012) Roads Most of the roads at Downsview are city-owned roadways: John Drury Drive - portions are a private access road for Canadian Forces named for Sapper John Drury of the Canadian Engineers Yukon Lane Carl Hall Road - former section of Sheppard Avenue and named for Private Carl Hall, American born World War I member of the Central Ontario Regiment Canuck Avenue Hanover Road Beffort Road Robert Woodhead Crescent - private access road for Canadian Forces Garratt Blvd Plewes Road Accidents and incidents February 14, 1956, a pre-delivery de Havilland U-1A Otter for the United States Army broke up mid-air and crashed near Downsview (on Keele Street), killing all five on board. See also List of airports in the Greater Toronto Area Notes References Canadian Air & Space Museum Parc Downsview Park 410 to 419 Squadrons Bruce Forsyth's Military History Page Defunct airports in Ontario Airports established in 1929 Airports disestablished in 2022 Transport in Toronto Buildings and structures in Toronto North York