The Canadian squadrons in the RAF normally had names, so it generally wasn't (#) (RCAF) Sqdn with the Canadian ones. The Polish and Czech ones normally had names too. Generally the RCAF squadrons in the RAF were 400-445 Sqdn. The RAAF ones were 450-467 Sqdn. The RNZAF were 485-490 Sqdn.
So, it'd be 450 (RAAF) Sqdn. Or 486 (RNZAF) Sqdn. As I said though, RCAF normally had a name like; 401 (Ram) Sqdn. so RCAF would normally be missed off. Or 402 (Winnipeg Bears) Sqdn.
__________________ "When you go home tomorrow, don't expect anyone to know what you have been through. Even if they did know, most people probably wouldn't care anyway. Some of you may get the medals you deserve, many more of you will not. But remember this, all of you are now members of the front-line club, and that is the most exclusive club in the world." - Lt. Col. Matthew Maer CO 1st Battalion, the Princess of Wale's Royal Regiment. Camp Abu Naji, Oct. 2004
Ah, I never really clued into that about the Aussie and Kiwi squadrons. Interesting.
I guess I did misunderstand you to a degree. I thought you were referring to actual RAF squadrons made up of Australians as opposed to RAAF squadrons attached to RAF wings.
"Success is not Final, Failure is not Fatal, it is the Courage to Continue that Counts"
Sir Winston Churchill
"To him the People of the World Largely owe the Freedom and Liberties they Enjoy Today"
Enscription on Hugh Dowding's (AOC Fighter Command 1936-40) statue in London
Wherever their bones may lie, the courage of heroes is consecrated in the hearts and engraved in the history of the free. Lt Col Honner DSO MC, 39th Commander speaking of the dead from the battle of Kokoda.
To those in that club. 
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