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Marooned cars, zig-zagged across Yonge St. at Fennell Corners, made it tough for snowplows. First through on stretch between Bradford and Barrie, bucked drifts and a 40-mph blizzard for more then eight hours. But Ontario's drifts are comparative molehills to Saskatchewan's mountains.

Front Row (l-r): Norma Ogilvie, Dorothy Iceton, Anita Collings, Roy Collings, Ralston Hunter, Melville Saint, Harvey Storey, Bill Semenuk, Elmer Thorpe, Clarence James, Ross Coburn, Norman Bennett, Wesley Botham. Middle Row: Catherine ?, Joe Fox, Verda Fieghen, Joe Zambulony, Kenneth Saint, Maurice Seim, Douglas Willson, Tom Batchelor, Jack Church, Gordon Madill, Daniel Hunter, Jack Geddes, John Creighton. Back Row: Marguerite Waite, Unkown, Mary Green, Margaret Aiken, Marian Beles, Hazel McKinstry, Clarence Bennett, Elizabeth McKinstry, Marian Ogilvie, Alice Joan Hirlehey, Doris Peterman.

Grace Hartman, the last teacher at S. S. # 3 school.

View of the house and lane in late 1977; house built by Simon Fraser at Helmsdale Farm circa 1840

Thomas Williams at Ed Armstrong's.

Byne and Hulse Stoddart, parents of Wilson Stoddart.

Water flowing over Highway 400.

A full map of the Busan area with a red marker down in the lower right quadrant showing the location of the UN Memorial Cemetery.

The retirement of Mayor Joe Magani brought the first real election race in Bradford in years. Moments after Roy Gordon was declared the new mayor, he discussed the dramatic victory over Art Turner with Mayor Magani. This photo appeared with a group of others in The Witness entitled "Bradford's year in photos."

Joe Magani (left) former Mayor of Bradford, and lawyer Charles Evans share the spotlight Saturday night as the Bradford Lions Club held a dinner and dance at the community centre to mark 40 years as a club. Mr. Magani has been a member for 25 years and Mr. Evans is the only living charter member still with the club. Mr. Magani paid tribute to all community groups and clubs as well as the Lions Club and remarked, "If we all turned our hand, we could help a billion people. That's what it's all about." This photo appeared in the Bradford Witness but was also found in the Bradford Women's Institute Scrapbooks.