You are now on Legacy.com. Your site use is governed by their Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy. Any purchases are with Legacy.com. Learn More

Search by Name

Search by Name

Gordon KEPPY Obituary



KEPPY, Gordon Douglas
Gordon Douglas Keppy, of Oakville, Ontario died on February 20, 1998 after a lengthy illness. He was 86. Mr. Keppy was born on March 9, 1911, in Toronto, the son of the late John Douglas Keppy and Sarah Jane (Dailey) Keppy. Hired by the Ford Motor Company of Canada in October 1941, he was employed during the final 3 years of WWII in federal government service and the Royal Canadian Army. Following his discharge in early 1946, he rejoined Ford and remained with that company until 1973, when he retired as manager of the Engine Remanufacturing Division. Mr. Keppy had been living in Oakville since 1958. During his retirement, he continued to be an enthusiastic gardener and golfer, and enjoyed camping and cottage life until the onset of his illness in late 1995. His wife, Dorothy Violet (Pick) Keppy, whom he married in 1941, died in December 1994. He is survived by his sister, Helen Jane Keppy of Toronto, four nieces and a nephew and their respective families, and several cousins. Mr. Keppy was the brother of the late John C. Keppy of Toronto, and the late Melvin D. Keppy of Victoria, British Columbia. A private family interment took place at Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Toronto on February 27 1998. On March the 21st, at 11 a.m., The Very Reverend Susan C. Keppy of Lewiston, New York, will officiate at a memorial service to be held at the Ward Funeral Home "Oakville Chapel", 109 Reynolds Street, Oakville. Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of your choice.

To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.

Published by The Globe and Mail on Mar. 18, 1998.

Memories and Condolences
for Gordon KEPPY

Not sure what to say?





0 Entries

Be the first to post a memory or condolences.

Memorial Events
for Gordon KEPPY

To offer your sympathy during this difficult time, you can now have memorial trees planted in a National Forest in memory of your loved one.