What did those eyes see during the final violent moments of Audrey Gleave’s life? With hearing far more acute than a human’s, what did their ears pick up?
When she was at home, 73-year old Gleave rarely spent time away from her dogs. They were companions and protectors. But for one moment last December, they were out of reach when she needed them most.
Her friend and handyman, Phil Kinsman, told police he found Audrey’s body in the garage of her rural home on Indian Trail near Ancaster. She had been murdered and sexually assaulted.
When she was killed, likely in her garage, Togi, a big eight-year old male shepherd, and Schatze, a lean, four-year old female, had been unable to help. They were in the house, perhaps locked in their familiar cages.
After the murder, they were taken away from the house by animal control. And not long after that, they found a new home with a couple possessing an uncommon love for dogs.
The dogs now live with Lorne and Sylvia out in the Caledonia area, where cows graze in a nearby field and there are few neighbours.
And they have two new canine playmates.
It changes before is that the dogs of Audrey Gleave dogs would might be able to talk or not.
I think the new information would be good because it would be a higher examples of the story of Audrey Gleave's murder.
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