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Dyck, David (1909-2001): Difference between revisions

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Created page with ""Mennonite Brethren Herald" obituary: 2002 Jun 21 p. 28 Birth date: 1909 Mar 6 Text of obituary: <center><h3>DAVID DYCK</h3></center> avid Dyck of Win- nipeg passed away N..."
 
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<center><h3>DAVID DYCK</h3></center>
<center><h3>DAVID DYCK</h3></center>


avid Dyck of Win-
David Dyck of Winnipeg passed away Nov.
nipeg passed away Nov.
18. He was born Mar. 6,
18. He was bom Mar. 6,
1909 to Abram and
1909 to Abram and
Anna Dyck in Waselov-
Anna Dyck in Waselovka, Russia . At 16, he accepted Christ. In 1926
ka, Russia . At 16, he ac-
cepted Christ. In 1926
the family immigrated
the family immigrated
to Newton, Man. and
to Newton, Man. and
bought a farm . He at-
bought a farm. He attended Winkler (Man.)
tended Winkler (Man.)
Bible School 1931-35.
Bible School 1931- 35.
He married Katie Toews
He married Katie Toews
June 17, 1934. They
June 17, 1934. They
Line 25: Line 21:
wisely divide his time
wisely divide his time
between his ministry,
between his ministry,
family and farming du-
family and farming duties. He helped establish
ties. He helped establish
Newton MB Church in
Newton MB Church in
1929, taught Sunday
1929, taught Sunday
Line 37: Line 32:
church leader for 12
church leader for 12
years and as pastor for
years and as pastor for
13 years . He worked to
13 years. He worked to
organize Daily Vacation
organize Daily Vacation
Bible Schools in the area
Bible Schools in the area
with help from the
with help from the
Canadian Sunday
Canadian Sunday
School Mission . He
School Mission. He
gave much of his time
gave much of his time
to teaching and men-
to teaching and mentoring young people
toring young people
who wanted to pursue
who wanted to pursue
a calling in ministry. Af-
a calling in ministry. After 37 years of farming,
ter 37 years of farming,
he and Katie retired
he and Katie retired
to Winnipeg, joining
to Winnipeg, joining
Line 57: Line 50:
years. He was active in
years. He was active in
church and volunteered
church and volunteered
as a telephone counsel-
as a telephone counsellor for 100 Huntley
lor for 100 Huntley
Street. He was an avid
Street. He was an avid
scholar, taking many
scholar, taking many
Line 67: Line 59:
the spiritual well-being
the spiritual well-being
of others and content
of others and content
with the love of his fam-
with the love of his family. Predeceased by
ily. Predeceased by
Katie May 12, 2001 and
Katie May 12, 2001 and
all of his siblings, he is
all of his siblings, he is
Line 78: Line 69:
White Rock, B.C, Alice
White Rock, B.C, Alice
Epp of St. Norbert,
Epp of St. Norbert,
Man. and Lois of Win-
Man. and Lois of Winkler; 12 grandchildren
kler; 12 grandchildren
and 19 great-grandchildren. The funeral was
and 19 great-grandchil-
dren. The funeral was
Nov. 21 in Portage Ave.
Nov. 21 in Portage Ave.
MB Church, with
MB Church, with

Latest revision as of 11:39, 13 June 2022

"Mennonite Brethren Herald" obituary: 2002 Jun 21 p. 28

Birth date: 1909 Mar 6

Text of obituary:

DAVID DYCK

David Dyck of Winnipeg passed away Nov. 18. He was born Mar. 6, 1909 to Abram and Anna Dyck in Waselovka, Russia . At 16, he accepted Christ. In 1926 the family immigrated to Newton, Man. and bought a farm. He attended Winkler (Man.) Bible School 1931-35. He married Katie Toews June 17, 1934. They thrived on the farm, and he sought ways to wisely divide his time between his ministry, family and farming duties. He helped establish Newton MB Church in 1929, taught Sunday school and sang in the choir and quartets. He became Sunday school superintendent. He was ordained in 1943. He served as assistant church leader for 12 years and as pastor for 13 years. He worked to organize Daily Vacation Bible Schools in the area with help from the Canadian Sunday School Mission. He gave much of his time to teaching and mentoring young people who wanted to pursue a calling in ministry. After 37 years of farming, he and Katie retired to Winnipeg, joining Portage Ave. MB Church. He served as chaplain at Donwood Manor for the next 12 years. He was active in church and volunteered as a telephone counsellor for 100 Huntley Street. He was an avid scholar, taking many opportunities to further his education. To the end, he was strong in his faith, concerned for the spiritual well-being of others and content with the love of his family. Predeceased by Katie May 12, 2001 and all of his siblings, he is mourned by children Harold of Abbotsford, B.C, Arnold of Oakville, Man., Abe of Port Rowan, Ont., Frank of White Rock, B.C, Alice Epp of St. Norbert, Man. and Lois of Winkler; 12 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. The funeral was Nov. 21 in Portage Ave. MB Church, with Claude Pratte and John Klassen ministering.