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ROBERT MULLER
Born: Dec 12, 1924
Date of Passing: Apr 21, 2017
Send Flowers to the Family Offer Condolences or MemoryROBERT MULLER Robert Muller, at the age of 92, went peacefully in to the presence of the Lord on April 21, 2017, just one month after his beloved wife of 68 years, Alma Muller (nee Lottis). Survived by his children, Inge (Claire), Norman (Carol), Ray (Rosa), and Ron (Colleen), as well as his nine grandchildren, Kristen (Greg), Kelly (Zdravko), Stephanie (Scott), Bradley, Samantha (Sean), Emily (Tyler), Sean, Jordan and Taylor, and one great-grandchild Clara. He is survived by his sisters-in-law, Martha (Robert), Lilli, Lydia, and Amanda, cousin Eric, and their extended families. Robert was predeceased by his parents Elaina and Adolf, his brothers Adolf, and Heinrich (Gesina), his sister Lydia, and daughter-in-law Leah. Robert was born in Nury, Poland on December 12, 1924. Robert came from very humble beginnings on the family farm. His childhood was difficult due to a family illness, and at a young age he had to work on other farms to help make ends meet on their family farm. Robert endured many hardships during the war and he dealt with them bravely throughout his life. He married his sweetheart, Alma on December 1, 1949 and they moved to Hamburg, Germany to start a family. In 1951 they immigrated to Canada, settling in Winnipeg to restart their lives together. A brick layer by trade - he was a handyman through and through, supporting his family with any job he could find. He was determined to make a life for his family and was not afraid to try anything from bricklaying, selling products door to door, operating a service station, working at the University of Manitoba, and finally a construction company. While building his own home, people liked what they saw and asked for a home to be built and then another person asked and before he knew it, Muller Construction was born. He worked hard and grew the company into a successful custom construction company. Robert had a strong work ethic, which he passed down to all his children and was known for being an encourager, he always had a hug and a kind word. He would greet people with his smile and would share his famous hugs with anyone who was willing to receive one. Robert had a way of looking at you with his blue blue eyes that made you feel that things will be alright. He was full of life and always ready for another adventure, whether it was buying an apartment block in Vancouver, a cottage in St. Laurent, or purchasing a motorhome. Robert and Alma loved to travel stopping in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, Hawaii or visiting with family in Texas, British Columbia, and Alberta. He especially loved travelling in his motorhome and would light up talking about it. He was always ready to help family with renovations or whatever project was needed when he arrived. A major stroke changed their retirement plans, and turned their lives upside down as Robert had some major hurdles to overcome. With hard work and support from his family he was able to talk and walk again. In Winnipeg, he was a lifetime member of the Immanuel Pentecostal Church, from the Ross Street church to its present location; he enjoyed the community, the worship and raised the family within. He and Alma would spend time each morning in quiet devotion, reading the scriptures and praying for their children and family. A Celebration of Life will be held at Immanuel Pentecostal Church, 955 Wilkes Ave., Winnipeg at 1:30 p.m. on April 29, 2017. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada. A special thank-you to the St. Norbert Care Home staff for their care and compassion towards Robert. For those who wish to sign the online Guest Book please visit our website. Chapel Lawn Funeral Home, 204-885-9715
As published in Winnipeg Free Press on Apr 26, 2017
Condolences & Memories (3 entries)
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My parents and I have fond memories of the Muller family. My parents lived directly behind them on Rochester Place. Over the fence one day my Dad Harold was having a discussion with Robert in about 1982. My Dad stating he wanted to build a new cottage at Victoria Beach but hard to find an available contractor out there, Robert saying the work was slow that year in the city and his crews were sitting idle. They kept the conversation going and the cottage was built that year. Ray was on the crew with others, and my Dad stayed out there in our other cottage to keep the site clean and feed them (fresh baked bread every day) and the crew rushed in every day to fight over who would get the crust... "Hammer the nails straight and I will keep you fed...my Dad said" The cottage was our dream, and for the next 10 years it was the center of our family in the summer. Proud does not begin to explain how we felt about that cottage. Though we no longer have that cottage, I remember every part of it. Robert, Raymond, and rest of the Muller family will never be forgotten. The Clark Family (Harold, Maxine, Randy) - Posted by: Randy Clark (Back neighbour and client) on: Apr 29, 2017
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It was always a joy to visit and talk to Uncle Bob. He was a real people person. Even in his last years, communication wasn't always easy, but you could tell that he really wanted to talk. He had such a love of life and a mischievous smile! I have loved knowing Uncle Bob for my whole life. He was a faithful man: faithful to his wife, his family and to God. What a treasure to have lived a life of integrity like that! We will miss both Uncle Bob and Tante Alma. They were an inspiration in their devotion to each other. I am so grateful for the gift of knowing him as my uncle. "Til we meet again!" - Posted by: Esther Williams (Niece) on: Apr 27, 2017
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We met Mr. Muller when we hired him to build a house for us in Winnipeg. He came highly recommended and we had heard what a good contractor he was. We spent many coffee time and lunches with him. Out of the many houses we have lived in, the house that Mr. Muller build was the best by far. Such craftsmanship and care was put into the house that made it a wonderful home. Unfortunately we only got to live in it for a year then we moved to Vancouver. That was 36 years ago and recently on a trip to Winnipeg we went by our house to take a picture and the new owners saw us and invited us in, it was exactly the same. Still in perfect condition, now that is excellent workmanship. After moving to Vancouver we met a lovely couple named Inga and Claire and soon found out that Mr. Muller was Inga's Dad. What a small world. Heaven is going to be kept in top shape with Mr. Muller there. Our condolences to the family. Lorne and Eleanor Benson. - Posted by: Lorne and Eleanor Benson (Friends) on: Apr 27, 2017