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Moncton, NB – Louis Larkin, 82, passed away with his wife and son by his side, at Kenneth E. Spencer’s Nursing Home in Moncton, on Friday, July 8, 2022, after a brief illness.
Born in Selkirk, PE, he was the son of the late Eugene and the late Margaret Larkin (McGuire).
Louis was in the Royal Canadian Air Force for 35 years and he volunteered his time for different organizations during his service and after his retirement.
Louis will be sadly missed by his loving wife of 53 years: Patricia (O’Connell); his son: Robert “Bobby” (Lindsay) of Alberta; his daughter-in-law: Nicole Hogan (late Michael) of Toronto, ON; his grandchildren: Sophie and Jack Larkin; his brother: Danny (Lynn) of St. Peter’s Bay, PE; his sisters: Maureen Larkin and Florence Larkin both of Charlottetown, PE; also by several nieces and nephews.
Besides his parents, he was predeceased by his son: Michael; three sisters: Janet, Irene and Phyllis (in infancy).
As per Louis’ wishes, there will be no service at this time. Louis has donated his body to Dalhousie University in Halifax for advancement of medical education and research.
A donation can be made to Parkinson Canada.
The family wishes to thank the staff at the nursing home for their kindness and good care provided to Louis while he was a resident there.
You are welcome to sign a book of condolences at: www.funerairepassagefuneral.ca.
Arrangements under the professional care of
Passage Funeral Cooperative and Cremation Center
625 Mountain Road, Moncton, NB E1C 2P1 (506) 855-1145
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Our most sincere sympathies to the family and friends of In
Loving Memory Of
Louis Larkin
1939 ~..
PASSAGE Funeral Co-op Ltée./Ltd.
Death notice for the town of: Moncton, Province: Nouveau-Brunswick
My sincere condolences to Patrica, Robert, Maureen Dan and Florence. Louis was always a great friend. We first me in 4 Wing Germany in the 60s as we both lived in the same barracks. During our time together in Germany we travelled together to Spain, France, Luxembourg and extensively around Germany. One of my favourite stories was when driving to Spain and while crossing the border from France into Spain, we both thought the guards has given us the signal to go but no, they wanted us to stop, then I remember three guards came out of the building waiving very large guns and Louis and I thought this was the end. After a great scare we moved on but boy that was a frightening experience. Louis was posted to Summerside and I remember him being ecstatic about returning home. About a year later I followed him and we both resumed our friendship. Louis would take me too his parents house on weekends where I stayed and they made me feel like an adopted son. I will forever miss him and I want him to rest in piece and some day we will rejoin as we did in Summerside.