105 www.on.legion.ca CODLING, Tyler J. Tyler was born in Humboldt, Saskatchewan on July 24, 1975. He enrolled in the RCMP Professional Responsibility Sector on November 26, 2001. He trained in Regina, Saskatchewan and served in Haines Junction, Watson Lake, and Whitehorse, YT; Toronto and Hamilton, Ontario; Hay River, NWT; and Gleichen and Airdrie, Alberta. He was commissioned in 2020 at Fort McMurray, Alberta and currently serves as a grievance adjudicator at NHQ in Ottawa. Tyler is a twoyear member of The Royal Canadian Legion West Carleton Branch 616 and has been residing in Constance Bay since 2022. COLE, Charles Arthur Charles was born in Birmingham, England on December 11, 1885. He enlisted in the Army (Regular Force) on February 2, 1916 and served with the Canadian Expeditionary Force, 186th Battalion during World War I. He was discharged on March 20, 1917 as medically unfit due to “disease of the heart”. Charles resided in Chatham from 1917 to his death on April 19, 1969. COLE, Chester David Chester was born in Georgetown, Ontario on June 11, 1887, to Jacob Cole and Rebecca (McGuire). He had one brother, Wilfred. He married Barbara Ellen “Nellie” (Sutherland) and they had five boys; Herman, Lloyd, Roy, Lawrence, and Chester. He was in the printing trade but when the call for arms went out, Chester enlisted in the Army (Regular Force) with the 164th Battalion on January 18, 1916 in Georgetown. After basic training, his unit boarded the SS Carpathia and arrived in England on April 22, 1917. Chester was transferred to the 2nd Canadian Reserve Battalion on April 26, 1918. After severe bouts of tonsilitis, Chester was sent to West Cliff Hospital in Folkestone for surgery. When released for active duty, he served in England for the duration of the war. He was discharged on May 17, 1919 and later became foreman at the Georgetown Herald. In 1929, he opened his own printing shop in Toronto where he worked with three of his sons. Chester enjoyed family trips to Huntsville, fishing and pitching horseshoes. He was a faithful member of St. George’s Church in Georgetown where he sang in the choir. After an extended illness, he died at St. Joseph Hospital in Toronto on March 8, 1944 and is buried in Greenwood Cemetery in Georgetown. We Will Remember Them Ontario Command
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