IN LOVING MEMORY OF

Lloyd

Lloyd Bull Profile Photo

Bull

March 3, 1928 – June 3, 2006

Obituary

BULL: The death of Lloyd George Bull, beloved father of Mavis and Sheila, occurred at the Brandon Regional Health Centre on Friday, June 3, 2006. The Funeral Ceremony will be held at Memories Chapel, 330-18th Street North on Thursday, June 8, 2006 at 1:00 pm. A graveside and interment service will follow at the Strathclair Cemetery at 4:00 pm. Flowers are gratefully declined. Friends who wish may make a donation in memory of Lloyd to the Canadian Diabetes Association, B - 727-10th Street, Brandon, MB R7A 4G7. Complete obituary information will follow. Expressions of sympathy may be made at www.memorieschapel.com. Arrangements are with Memories Chapel & Pre-Planning Centre, 727-0330.

BULL: The death of Lloyd George Bull, beloved father of Mavis and Sheila, occurred at the Brandon Regional Health Centre on Friday, June 3, 2006. Lloyd was born March 3, 1928 in Hamiota, Manitoba. He attended school in Strathclair before entering the work force at a very young age. Lloyd worked as a farm hand for Rod Parker, in the Strathclair Hardware store, as a mover for Ralph Dixon, and maintenance engineer with MTS for 27 years. Lloyd married Hazel Hay in Strathclair and raised two daughters Mavis and Sheila and then remarried to Velma Poole. Lloyd belonged to the Pioneer Tractor Club, Telephone Pioneers, Brandon Club, Royal Canadian Legion, and Army and Navy. Dad loved tinkering; he was a jack-of-all-trades and took great pride in his large collection of tools. He loved his music and in his earlier years he loved to sing and play guitar. Lloyd will be lovingly remembered by his daughters Mavis and Sheila; grandchildren Kayla, Sheena, Shaun and Dustin; brothers Larry (Jean), Howard, Ken (Marylou), Don (Marg), and Bob (Marg). Lloyd was predeceased by his mother and father Hazel and Ed; brother Earl; first wife Hazel; second wife Vel. The Funeral Ceremony was held at Memories Chapel, 330-18th Street North on Thursday, June 8, 2006 at 1:00 pm. Active Pallbearers were Lee Batke, Harvey Smith, Bob McClure, Dave Abrahms, Ed Bull, and Rob Bull. Graveside and interment service followed at the Strathclair Cemetery. Flowers are gratefully declined. Friends who wish may make a donation in memory of Lloyd to the Canadian Diabetes Association, B - 727-10th Street, Brandon, MB R7A 4G7. The family wish to extend heartfelt thanks to the nurses and staff at Central Park Lodge, the staff at the Dialysis Unit, the Assiniboine Centre staff for all their kind care extended to Lloyd. Expressions of sympathy may be made at www.memorieschapel.com. Arrangements were with Memories Chapel & Pre-Planning Centre, 727-0330.

Reflections for the Ceremony to Celebrate Lloyd Bull's Life

Dad lived a very full life and he lived life to the fullest. His dependability, sense of humor and above all his stubbornness made him uniquely special. He was also a very proud man and would not miss an opportunity to let people know whom he was proud of.

He loved his children and his grandchildren very much and made a point of letting everyone know exactly how proud he was of all of them.

Dad was known for his dependability. You could call him at anytime of the day or night and he would be there to help with any situation you were in. He was a jack-of-all-trades and at a very young age learned his mechanical abilities, as he was raised in the family business known as Bull's Garage in Strathclair. He had an enormous tool collection and spent a lot of time tinkering with his tools.

Dad also liked to have fun. He always enjoyed his cabin at the lake and he entertained everyone playing his guitar around the campfire singing. He also taught us girls how to water-ski and any other children he would always offer to teach them too. We spent many years with Dad at the cabin in Sandy Lake and then later at Thomas Lake.

Dad also had a huge collection of friends. He had very dear friends who would always pass the time with him. Even in ill health he would not miss an opportunity to spend time with a friend.

He also had an uncanny sense of humor. He would always lighten someone's day with a joke or a saying. He always got a chuckle out of people. He loved to tease the nurses and was known to play practical jokes on quite a few of them. Even in his later years when he would get hit with one ailment after another he would miraculously recover and join in to humor everyone in his presence.

Dad is someone who will never be forgotten. In fact, he had some special qualities and his love to make people laugh will no doubt have people repeating his sayings through their years to come. He will be sadly missed by us all. However, we will always have the memories of the times we shared with him, which we will all cherish.Memorials
Canadian Diabetes Association

Lloyd Bull's Guestbook

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