Scott Dagg
December 14, 2023

Messages of Condolence
Best ever riding partner no one will ever fill that spot brother, roaring down those winding roads. Every time I looked in my mirror I seen your smiling face! Everything from the rides the stops the talks the food and drinks, our little projects building decks to barn doors there wad nothing we couldn't do. I miss you like I miss the wind in my face on a warm summer ride. Until we meet again ~ Michael
Please accept my deepest condolences Scott and I went back many years sharing beers and playing pool. In the Cecil, and I was one of his friends he replaced the engine in my car and was my neighbor for quite a few years and a guest at my wedding. God bless you Scott Dagg. ~ Stephen Lovatt
I was not prepared for the overwhelming feeling of loss, sadness, regrets and pain that I am experiencing without you here. My tears are endless. Memories of you are everywhere. I knew 8 months ago when we were told that you had cancer that the clock was ticking but never could imagine that you would pass. I feel completely shattered now that you are gone. I’m trying really hard for the sake of our fur babies and home to be strong, but you were always the strong one in our family, the one who could figure out any problem. The one that I could count on. Your unconditional love was an incredible gift that I was so grateful for. I can’t imagine how my life is going to be without you honey. I love you Scott. ~ Leslie Dagg
I have a hazy recollection of meeting Scott Dagg when he and I were about 8 years old in Cub Scouts. We met again in high school where we were in home room every year from 8 to 12 and we became best friends and we were inseparable in those days. Scott was surprisingly strong and he had a wicked right hook, which I experienced several times. We shared a passion for anything with an engine and we dug music. We had a garage band where he played rhythm guitar and I played lead. I always thought Scott had a really good musical sense of timing. Scott and I drifted apart when we were in our mid 20's but whenever we would cross paths, it was as if no time had passed. I was there when Scott met Leslie and I knew right off the bat that they were a unique fit so it was no surprise to me that they would reconnect and marry. Scott was one of the warmest, caring people I've known and he was amazingly intelligent. Since Scott passed in December, not a day passes that I don't remember some silly memory of our time hanging out; I take comfort in the wealth of memories I have of Scott and our adventures together. He will be missed and I can only hope we meet again in another life. Scott was one of a kind. ~ Andrew Wasson
I am so sorry to hear about Scott passing. We hung around a lot in late high school, he was always fun to be around. I'll never forget riding in his dad's Ford Granada with the optional 4 speed, and skipping out to hang at Bino's and his putting ice in his coffee (maybe he invented iced coffee!?). Best wishes to the family. ~ Grant VanderMye
I am so sorry Barb, I just learned of the passing of your son Scott. I did not know him, but I do know that your loss is great. Doreen ~ Doreen Annala
My condolences to the entire Dagg family. Be strong Leslie. I worked with and along Scott, Lisa, and Russ, Barb and Marett at CBSH on Shaughnessy under the Oak street bridge back in the nineties. Making 2000 litre batches of vanilla extract, 1,000 pound batches of baking powder, and making our own rum too! Scott had a borderline genius mind. He could always solve a problem, find a solution, fix something, he always knew what to do next. And with no fanfare or applause or praise, Scott was extremely humble, low-key, and very easygoing! We worked all day at the spice plant, then him and Lisa and I would spend evenings playing darts and smoking a couple at Bimini’s! Afterwards go back to their place, order some food, and do it all over again the next available day! Great times and memories I will never forget! Then Scott took on the bug-dirt project! I hope that was a moneymaker for Russ and the family. I ran into Scott a few years ago and I hadn’t seen him in over 20 years. He shared a tragedy that had occurred between he and a dear friend of his. We all make mistakes in life, Scott loved his family and his friends above all else. I can still hear his voice, his laughter, his smile and goofiness! It was an honour and a real privilege to play a minute part in the full, yet short life of Scott Dagg. You were a lot of fun man! Rest easy buddy, we’ll meet again for another doobie. ~ Fred Reitz