LEST WE FORGET 151 EVANS, Willard George WWII Willard was born in Hagen in 1918. He joined the Prince Albert Volunteers and transferred to the Queen’s Own Camerons serving in Canada, England and France. He received the 1939-1945 Star, the France and Germany Star, the Canadian Volunteer Service Medal, the King George VI Voluntary Medal, the Indiae Imp: George VI GBR; OMN; Rex ET. Willard passed away in 2004. FAGRIE, Harold WWII Harold was born in Birch Hills, Saskatchewan in 1919 and joined the Queen’s Own Highlanders serving in England and France during World War II. He was killed in action on July 24, 1944, in St. André-sur-Orne and is buried at Benysur-Mer Canadian War Cemetery near Revediers-Calvados, France. EVOY, James Ervin “Jim” WWII James Ervin Evoy was born at home in Outlook, Saskatchewan, November 24, 1916. His parents were Oscar and Florence Evoy. The family lived above Evoy’s Confection and Bakery, a landmark building in the early history of Outlook. He was always known as Jim. A long-time resident of Outlook remembers him as being a very quiet young man who kept mostly to himself. Unfortunately, very little is known about Jim Evoy’s military history. There is reference to him being in the Medical Corps during World War II in the Outlook history book. He was still living in Outlook when his mother Florence died in 1953. He was trained as a bookkeeper and moved to Toronto where he worked many years for the United Church of Canada in the head office. James Ervin Evoy passed away on September 21, 1997 and is buried in Johnson Cemetery, Norfolk County, Ontario.
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM0NTk1OA==