235 www.on.legion.ca ONTARIO COMMAND KRUEGER, Steven Robert “Steve” Steve was born in Fort Erie, Ontario on August 10, 1965. He enrolled in the Navy (Regular Force) at CFRC St. Catharines on August 9, 1985 under the YTEP Program. After basic training, he attended trades training as a Marine Electrician and was then posted to HMCS Ottawa in May 1986. Subsequent postings as an Electrician followed to HMCS Assiniboine, HMCS Annapolis and HMCS Tera Nova. He occupationally transferred in 1990 to Administration Clerk and was posted to NDHQ. Other postings included 2 RCHA, HMCS Algonquin, HMCS Discovery, CFSU Det Ramstein Germany, ASU London, West Nova Scotia Regiment, 21 Service Battalion, 22 Wing North Bay, HMCS Star, and his final posting to the Combined Air Operations Centre Uedem Germany. During his service, Steven had the privilege of participating in such events as the internment of the Unknown Soldier in Ottawa in May 2000 marching in the escort and in the marching contingent for the 60th Anniversary of Juno Beach in Normandy. Steve retired on September 4, 2018, as Petty Officer First Class, Financial Services Administrator and resides in St. Thomas, Ontario with his wife Anne. He is a six-year member of The Royal Canadian Legion Last Post Branch 410 in Port Stanley, Ontario. LABADIE, Deborah Lee Deborah was born in Wallaceburg, Ontario on August 13, 1952. She enlisted in the Navy (Regular Force) on February 12, 1972, and served as a radar plotter at CFB Shelburne in Nova Scotia on March 9, 1972. She was released on July 23, 1975. Since September 12, 1998, she has been residing in London, Ontario. Deborah was a member of The Royal Canadian Legion in Shelburne, Nova Scotia for four years and in London for two years. LABELL, Jules Jules was born in Buckingham, Quebec on October 2, 1885. He enlisted in the Canadian Army on April 9, 1915 and served with the Canadian Expeditionary Force, 38th Battalion in France during World War I. Jules was killed in action on November 18, 1916 in Courcelette, France. His remains were never found. His name is engraved on the Canadian National Vimy Memorial.
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