Sending heartfelt condolences to the Randall Family
So very sorry for your loss

Sincere condolences to the Randall family in the loss of my cousin Jim. He will be sadly missed.

Sincere condolences to the Randall family in the loss of my cousin Jim.

To Susie, Dave, Beverley, Elaine, Richard, Vernon, Linda, Lorraine, Gary Patricia, Brain and JIm’s Family , I was saddened to hear of Jims passing. Keep his Memories close, at this time of sadness. So very sorry for you loss. My heart goes out to all of you and I will keep you in my prayers.

Bev and all the Randall Family
So sorry for your loss. Sending our deepest condolences!

Dear Vern and Linda and Randall family,
Condolences to all of Jim’s family and friends..
Jim was a hard worker, and yet he always had a smile for you..
R.I.P. Jim

Sending our sincerest condolences to the Randall family on the loss of our cousin Jimmy. He will be missed by all. Ellen and Paul Coady

Dear cousins. Thinking of you feeling the loss of a sibling. Your oldest brother Jim will be missed by many. Luv & hugs to all. Janice

Sincere condolences to the Randall clan and to all who knew and loved Jim. The Randalls were a big part of our youth on Brock St. Hensall…aka Tinker Town. Wishing you all wonderful memories to sustain you and peace. so very sorry for your great loss.

Bev and Family: I am so sorry for your loss.

Bev & family-thinking of you during this difficult time.

Bev,and entire Randall family
So sorry for your loss…cherish all your memories
Hugs 💞

Vern, Linda and Randall family:
Our sincere condolences.

With condolences to Jim’s family and friends:
Jim has been an incredible friend and mentor to me for nearly 35 years. His unusual scope of construction knowledge and experience were indispensable, particularly in the beginning of my carpentry career. We completed dozens of projects together that made me proud, thanks in large part to Jim. Besides my dad, Jim was the most independent-minded, and displayed superior practical skills, with a hard work ethic of mythic proportions. Absolutely fearless, too. Jim always enjoyed a bizarre story and irreverent jokes, with an instinctive sense of humour that emphasized the politically incorrect. He recognized no sacred cows. He had an astonishing ability to see and call out propaganda imposed by authorities, from the glaring contradictions of organized religion to the deceptions embedded in the government-approved Covid narrative — and all without ever having consulted the internet. Often we joked that Jim was born 100 years too late — how he would have fit much better in 19th century rural Canada. He wasn’t old school, though. The school he attended was torn down to build the old school.
Jim’s idea of paradise was enjoying wilderness camping, canoeing, and fishing. His ideal home would have been wherever his nearest neighbour was a distant light on the horizon. Jim’s life was uncommonly harsh — at times of his own making — and some thought him too irascible and unfiltered. I understand that opinion. But, l think Jim also embodied an integrity, loyalty, and strength of character that was unique, and sadly lacking in this world.
I shall miss my dear friend always.
Trevor Haws

Going back to our days on Brock Street, where we were neighbors for years, I think of your big brother and his amazing athletic ability. Such a great bunch to spend time with. So sorry you have lost your big brother. Years later, Larry played broomball with Jimmy and Vernon. To All, know we send heartfelt sympathy. Sincerely

Judy and I are thinking of the family during this difficult time. In sympathy, Judy and Chuck

So sorry to hear, Brian and family. It sounds like he was a part of a lovely family.

Vernon and Linda and family my deepest condolences in the loss of your brother. Thoughts and prayers to you and your family!

Our condolence’s to all the family. We had many good times years ago.
Ed Preszcator