Keith Dinicol Death – Cause of Death – Keith Dinicol sadly died of a stroke on the 18th of November 2021. The news about the passing of Keith Dinicol was confirmed by his son, Sam in a Facebook post; “…On Thursday, a stroke took my Dad from us. Suddenly, he’s gone. While words cannot describe the shock and grief we are feeling right now, I can summon a few to tell you about the good man Keith Dinicol was….,” the post read.
Keith Dinicol was an actor who played a major role in the latest season of Hallmark’s “Chesapeake Shores” He played the role of Arthur who had just started to form a romantic relationship with Nell from the series. The funeral arrangement and his obituary will be released by his family at a later date.
#S6ForShores #Chessies said in a tweet; “We are sorry to hear about the passing of #KeithDinicol, who played #ArthurDriscoll on Season 5 of #ChesapeakeShores. He was a wonderful addition to the #Chessies family and will be missed deeply. Join us sending love, thoughts and prayers to his family.🙏❤”
Confirming his death Keith’s son Sam Dinicol wrote; “On Thursday, a stroke took my Dad from us. Suddenly, he’s gone. While words cannot describe the shock and grief we are feeling right now, I can summon a few to tell you about the good man Keith Dinicol was. My Dad will be remembered by many as a gifted actor. He was one of the finest classical character actors to ever grace the Canadian stage. He was rightly proud of his work. But he was even prouder of his family. The last text he sent us was a link to an article he had found about my brother Joe’s latest TV project.
“This is a small snap shot of who my Dad was. An extraordinarily loving father, grandfather, and husband to his beloved Emma, my mom. A people-person with a big heart who was fiercely loyal to his people. As a man, he was the gold-standard. Some lesser known things about my Dad: He was once an NDP candidate, and a damn good one. He would have made a great elected representative if he had been successful, too. He took up golf in his last few decades and was, well, less gifted at that. It didn’t matter. Golf gave him a few hours of time with people whose company he thoroughly enjoyed.
“He went for a two hour walk almost every day. Often he would wind up near Iris’s daycare in James Bay and catch a glimpse of her playing. He was passing on his love of the stage to Arden with monologue rehearsals and by dropping her off each week at her theatre classes. One very unoriginal, but nevertheless sage, piece of advice:
“Never take the people you love for granted. They can be gone in an instant. A year ago, my Mom and Dad moved across the country to live in Victoria near us. In that time, I have enjoyed weekly dinners with my parents — including a pre-meal Manhattan with Dad, as we tried to solve the problems of the world. We watched the Super Bowl together. I took him out for a Father’s Day dinner.
And yet still. It doesn’t feel like enough. My mind has raced with all the additional ways we could have connected. Even when you think you’re giving all you can to your people, dig deeper and give more. Be even kinder. Be more patient. Love harder. You won’t regret it. Goodbye Dad. I loved you even more than you knew. Please rest well. You don’t need to worry anymore. We’ll take it from here.”