OBITUARY
Dina Lee Guynes
July 22, 1932 – January 31, 2026
Dina worked as a bank teller and retired from Victoria Bank and Trust. She loved cats, playing bridge, watching TV (especially her western movies) and shopping on the home shopping network.
She is survived by her sister, Dorothy Kemp; her grandchildren, Angela Zarate, Christopher Gamblin, and Richard Clower; and her great-grandchildren, Jacob Zarate, Taylor Zarate, and Sebastian Gamblin; and dear friends, Joe Graham (Beverly McIntosh).
Dina was preceded in death by her husband, Henry Guynes; her father, George Bushong; her mother, Lillie Bushong; and her children, Carolyn Burdick and Daniel "Cowboy" Guynes.
Thoughts and memories may be shared at www.colonialfuneralhomevictoria.com.
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| Date: | 2/5/2026 | | Time: | 11:00 AM | | Location: | Colonial Funeral Home, Victoria, TX |
| Date: | 2/5/2026 | | Time: | 1:00 PM | | Location: | Memory Gardens Cemetery, Victoria, TX |
Dina Lee Guynes passed away on Saturday, January 31, 2026. For additional information, please view the complete Dina Lee Guynes obituary at the Victoria Advocate newspaper obituaries: obits.victoriaadvocate.com  To order flowers & plants, call (361) 575-2307 |
We specialize in meeting your floral needs during this difficult time. Our knowledgeable staff is ready to assist you in selecting a beautiful remembrance for Dina Lee Guynes. There are many choices of floral and plant arrangements, in different price ranges, that will be tasteful and appropriate in expressing your condolences. |
Express your love and sympathy with a final tribute that will console the family and friends at the Visitation or Service. |
It is always appropriate, and often times recommended, sending flowers or plants to the family after the funeral services are over. During this period, phone calls and words of comfort taper off. Then, the heartfelt pain of a death in the family is really experienced for the first time. The arrival of a beautiful bouquet or living plant can be so uplifting during this stage of grief and loneliness. Realizing that others still care and remember even weeks after the services can be great comfort to those in mourning. |
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