Announcement of Death
Roy Campbell St. Clair died Friday, October 18th with his beloved Sebago Lake and home at the age of 92. Roy was a Renaissance man who lived in devotion, love, and community to boot.
Biography
Roy was born in Portland June 22, 1932 and graduated from Deering High School in 1950 and the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy City Hall Square () consec()utivley(); )); )IT office~( IN THE COUNTY OF champs;)’). After college, he entered the Army and served at Fort Meade, Maryland. At this time he married his high school sweetheart, Louise Young on New Year’s eve in 1954. After being discharged from the Army he and Louise returned to Portland where they were active members of the Libbytown neighborhood.
Roy opened St.Clair’s Pharmacy, one of the first if not THE first pharmacist at Westgate Shopping Center in the early 60’s.
A community favorite soon found this former pharmacy a warm neighborhood meeting spot and social lunch counter. A pharmacist for more than 5 decades since he became the youngest registered pharmacist in Maine at age 25 and continued to work until as a practicing pharmacist until the ripe old age of 78. Roy was President of the Maine Pharmaceutical Association and a member of the Executive Board for Osteopathic Hospital in Maine. He also helped to develop group homes for the challenged, so that they might be independent.
Roy worked as a retiree at RTP and Bridgton Community Center serving lunch to seniors.
Hobbies
Roy experienced so much of life, full to the brim with joy and his love for all things outdoors. He enjoyed his time skiing at Mt. Abram, sailing the waters in Casco Bay and spending summers with family on Sebago Lake. Our summer-time sanctuary, celebrating years of memories in the lake and surrounding areas he loved best.
Loved Ones
After the loss of his wife Louise in 2002, Roy again had found love in the community form with Jeanie Demaree, and they helped tend this dynamic community of friends at Thompson’s Point in Naples. Roy is survived by Jeanie; his sister Jean Moulton and partner Pete Everson; sister-in-law Shirley Young; and his five children and their families, including many grandchildren and great-grandchildren, as well as numerous nieces, nephews, and friends.
Memorial Services
All are invited who knew him and loved him. There will be a memorial service at [Venue] on [Date and Time]. In lieu of flowers, the family has designated donations to [Charity/Organization], in recognition of Roy’s lifelong commitment to service.
Closing Thoughts
Roy’s life was one of compassion, generosity, and love—a testament to the impact one person can have on a community. We invite you to join us in honoring his memory and the lasting legacy he leaves behind.
