219 www.on.legion.ca 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. LABELLE, Stephan Stephan was born in Montreal on January 17, 1968. He began his career with the Canadian Armed Forces in 1985 and served with until his retirement in 2017, attaining the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. A proud graduate of the Royal Military College of Canada, he earned both a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree. Over the course of his 32-year career as a Logistics Officer, he played a vital role in supporting domestic and international operations, ensuring that missions were supplied, coordinated and executed efficiently. His service took him to numerous parts of the world, including short deployments to Italy and Bosnia in 1998, Kuwait in 1999, and Australia in 1999 and 2000. He also completed longer operational tours in Haiti (1994 and 1997), East Timor (2000), and Afghanistan (2004), where he contributed to Canadian and allied missions under challenging conditions. Following his military career, Stephan continued to serve his community as General Manager of a non-profit paratransit organization and remains an active and proud three-year member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 130 in Hanover, Ontario. LAGUE, Lawrence L. Lawrence was born in London, England on March 6, 1894. He served in the Army (Regular Force) with the 150th Battalion in Val Cartier, Quebec as a sapper from September 21, 1916, and was discharged on April 1, 1919 when the battalion was demobilized. Lawrence moved to the village of Mimico, Ontario where he lived with his wife May, son Donald, and daughter Patricia. They were also expecting a third child when Lawrence was killed in a construction mishap in Toronto on July 21, 1932. We Will Remember Them Ontario Command
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