Etc. -- Lloyd Firth's 1920 obituary
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A lightly edited transcription of a page 1 article in the 23 Dec 1920 issue of the Simcoe Reformer.

Death of Lloyd Firth

Following an illness of 10 weeks' duration, the death occurred suddenly Tuesday night in Ingersoll of Lloyd Firth, widely known as a star hockey player of the Ingersoll intermediate team.

Death was due to a heart affection which had confined the young man to bed for a greater period of his illness.

He was in his 25th year. He went overseas with the 168th Oxford Battalion, and was transferred to the Second Canadian Infantry Battalion. Shortly before the close of the war he was gassed and it is believed never recovered from the effects.

His father, the late Charles Firth, previous to removing to Ingersoll, for many years conducted the Bodega Hotel on Kent Street, part of which is now the Thorburn feed store.

Lloyd was well known to the younger set in Simcoe, and the news of his death will be a shock to all of them. He is survived by his mother and one sister, Miss Pearl, at home.


 

 
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