"She was very diplomatic. She would agree rather than upset anyone. She had a tough exterior but was really soft on the inside," she said.
Lisa said her mother was an exceptional dressmaker and a fantastic cook.
"She was the hardest working person I have ever come across, keeping herself busy, rushing from one thing to the next. There were never enough hours in the day for her to do everything she wanted to do."
She said Lynne was a fantastic Nan to all her grandchildren and that she formed a special bond with her daughter Charlotte.
Her most precious memories are of times spent at Tora, swimming, hunting and fishing.
"Mum has done so much for us all, but the most special thing about her is that she was always there for us," Lisa said.
Lynne was born in Featherston on November 20, 1948.
Her father, Ted, was a war veteran and when she was two years old he won a ballot for a farm at Tora called Te Oroi.
Lynne spent her early school years at Tora School and her senior years as a boarder at Purnell House attending Wairarapa College.
When she was 18 she trained as a seamstress which was her lifetime job and in later years she enjoyed working from home.
At age 12, Lynne and future husband Chris were playmates. They met again when she was 18 and got married in 1970.
Their first home was in Solway where they lived for 12 years and had daughters Tineke and Lisa.
In the mid 70s they bought a bach in Te Oroi and spent weekends and holidays there.
Lynne and Chris enjoyed hunting and fishing and simply spending time with their friends and family.
Lynne made all her daughters' clothes, down to their underwear and the girls sought after anything that had a label to say it was shop bought.
"Now they realise just how lucky they were. Everything Lynne made for them was unique and made with such love," Celebrant Pam Bailey said at Lynne Falk's service.
From Solway, Lynne and Chris built their first home in Titoki St. They stayed there for 10 years after which they built another house at Pakaraka, Te Ore Ore.
Four years ago they bought a place at Te Awaiti and split their time between their property in town and out at the coast.
Last year they became full time "coasties" after selling their Pakaraka property and extended their land by buying a hunting block at Brown Hill.
"They put their energies into creating a place where their mutual dream was to release deer, fixing fences and cutting walking tracks. Lynne was so in love with it.
"She also enjoyed weekly lunches with a group of women, the over 60s, later on allowing the over 50s to join them.
Common names for their group were 'the fossils club' and 'the old ladies tea party'," Ms Bailey said.
Lynne and Chris did everything together - travelling, playing and enjoying their family.
"Sadly, for all of them, the last chapter in Lynne's biography has come to an untimely end and now the flags of all her tomorrows will remain at half mast," she said.
Lynne was the dearly loved wife and soul mate of Chris, adored mother and mother-in-law of Tineke and Stewie, and Lisa and much loved Nan of Cole, Flyn and Pippa, Charlotte and Archie.
The family want to thank everyone for their support. "We have had so much help, support and kindness," Lisa said.
