Obituary
Terry was born and raised in the Wynyard area. He was the son of Victor Zulak and Jean Bzdel. Terry had two older brothers, Murray and David, and a younger sister, Kristine (Olivia) . He began working at a young age on the family farm. He learned the value of hard work, a trait he was adamant in passing on to his children. Terry started a career with CP Rail early on in his life, working on the gangs with many of his close friends. He took great pride in the work he did every day. Terry married the love of his life, Lana Sinclair, in August of 1994 in Wynyard. In November of 1996, they had their first child, Brooke. She is the one and only, and of course his favorite daughter. Terry’s first son, Blake, was born in April of 2000. Terry had great pride in his son for caring on the railroading tradition. Terry’s youngest child, Bryan was born in September of 2005. We all know that Bryan was the real favourite because Terry had a hard time hiding that. Terry took great pride in his farm and the life experiences that it provided his family. Terry loved spending time with his in-laws, Grant and Carol Sinclair. He enjoyed joking around with Lana’s brother, Chad and his wife, Cheryl Sinclair. Terry loved being “Uncle Terry” to their son, Wyatt. Terry was a big, strong man that intimidated many. However, when he would crack that “Big T” smile, you knew that he only had the best of intentions. Terry enjoyed snowmobiling and watching his boys play hockey during the winter months. He loved to watch WWE wrestling, often singing some of the theme songs. In the summer, he enjoyed heading out to Greenwater with his family. Terry loved spending time on the yellow boat cranking the 80’s music and pulling the kids on tubes. Anyone who knew Terry, knew how much he loved to eat. Terry loved all types of food, but especially home-made pies and Ukrainian classics. Terry will be remembered by those who knew him as a man with firm beliefs, high character, and a caring heart. Terry’s final wish was granted when he passed peacefully at his farm. He was a proud father and husband and will truly be missed by all.
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