Precious Pets www.preciouspets.ca VOLUME 2
u
ISSUE 11 u JUNE 26, 2015
A VET’S INNERMOST THOUGHTS
3
A LOOK INTO THE PRACTICE OF DR. WOJCIECH WYBRANOWSKI
Story by Bram Eisenthal, page 4.
JIGGLEY PIGGLEY FARM
6 BOOK EARLY FOR CSL’S NEXT CAT CONCERT TEACH CHILDREN TO RESPECT ALL DOGS
Photo Credit - Bram Eisenthal
9
WORDS FROM THE EDITOR
Some political institutions are dangerous in any language
Barking Bram with Bram D. Elsenthal
the bills under a ridiculous political regime that permits bodies like the OLF to function at considerable taxpayers’ expense.
Photo - morguefile.com
So, we thought we were doing a nice thing... by including some French-language content in our little paper. Mind you, we never heard from anyone that they appreciated it... but we also never heard any negative feedback either. So, since we are based in Quebec and border another province with a large population of French-speakers (Ontario), we were planning to add some French content in the months to come. After all, we were simply trying to provide a valued service to the pet community. We all care about animals, regardless of the language spoken, right? That has all changed, however, thanks to the Quebec’s “language police,” officially known as the ”Office de la langue français,” which exists for one reason only: To punish Anglophones for daring to present their English-language face, in business or elsewhere publicly (or any language other than the SOLE language in Quebec permitted by law... French). After targeting another small paper that tried offering its French-speaking readers some con-
tent of their own and making their existence a living hell, the OLF has effectively assured that we will not be next on their list of targets and that we will revert completely back to what we are essentially, an English-language paper. There is no lack of these English-language organs here in Quebec and until new, completely radical and eminently offensive PQ leader King Pierre Karl Peladeau finds a way to eliminate these “horrible” English papers (HOW could such a thing exist in unilingual French Quebec?) from the Quebec cultural landscape in totality, we are sorry, but we are not taking any chances. In a separate Quebec, you could kiss any visible English goodbye, by the way... although much like Christopher Columbus and other Catholic “converts” managed to do during the period of the Spanish Inquisition, you could still practise your true religion or chosen linguistic leanings in private, I’m sure. Regrettably, we came to the realization that this decision is about survival, because being nice and respectful doesn’t pay
Precious Pets The ultimate monthly paper for pets and their companions
Precious Pets is a publication of Precious Pets Media Group Inc. Volume 2, Issue 11, June 2015. Copyright 2015. Precious Pets does not accept responsibility for errors, misprints or inaccuracies published within. The opinions and statements of our columnists are not presumed to be the opinions and statements of Precious Pets Group Inc. VOLUME 2 • ISSUE 11 • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015
This issue in memory of Rocco DiSalvia
2
And in news from the “Good Government” Department Kudos to Quebec ‘s animal watchdog, also known as Pierre Paradis, the MNA/Agriculture Minister also responsible for animal welfare, for finally tabling a bill making animal cruelty a punishable offence under the Criminal Code. Great news, but let’s hope this is passed soon (notice how it was tabled right before the National Assembly’s lengthy summer recess?) and that it makes a difference. What took you so long, Pierre? And when-ohwhen will you grant us the interview we have been seeking? Better yet, do you actually exist or are you a figment of our imagination? I am guessing the former, but your staff keeps you so well hidden that I cannot be certain. No issue in July Speaking of summer recess, we will be off in July, as so many people are away during the last two weeks of July that publishing makes no viable sense.
Have a great and safe summer, everyone, and see you at the end of August! Please note that we will have one more Little Bear Pet Grief Group at the end of June (likely Thursday June 25... contact us in advance for more information), however, for anyone interested in joining us. But, by all means, we are still always reachable via social media. We are on Twitter and our Facebook page, Precious Pets Media Group Inc., is quite popular and very active. Out of sight does not mean out of mind, or so we fervently hope. This issue dedicated to a special doggy Rocco, the darling and treasured dog of my partner and sales manager, Tina DiSalvia, died a year ago and she is still quite heartbroken The Shitzu-Lhasa Apso mix was 11 and had been blind and Diabetic in his final years. Yet Tina and her family cared for him like he was their child. I dedicate this issue of Precious Pets to the memory of Rocco DiSalvia. Till the end of summer, we at Precious Pets will miss you!
LIKE US ON:
http://www.facebook.com/PreciousPetsMediaGroupInc http://www.facebook.com/PreciousPetsGriefGroup
FOLLOW US ON:
http://twitter.com/PreciousPetNews
OUR CONTACT INFORMATION:
ADVERTISING AND CLASSIFIEDS: ........................................................438 E-MAIL: ......info@preciouspetscanada.com EDITORIAL:................. 514
www.preciouspets.ca
821-6769 975-7745
MAILING ADDRESS: ..............................................P.O. Box 66521, Cavendish Mall, Côte Saint-Luc, QC H4W 3J6 PUBLISHER AND EDITOR:.....................................................................................................Bram D. Eisenthal SALES MANAGER:........................................................................................................................ Tina Di Salvia CREATIVE DESIGN:...............................................................................................................James McCafferty ART DIRECTOR: .............................................................................................................. ..............Marta Barnes ONTARIO DIRECTOR & DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL MEDIA:...........................................................Janet Boiangiu
PRECIOUS PETS • VOLUME 2 • ISSUE 11 • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • www.preciouspets.ca
FEATURE
Jiggley Piggley Farm:
Rescuing animals not limited to dogs and cats Story by Chantal Gargano u Precious Pets Exclusive
Courtesy of Chantal Gargano
Besides felines and pooches, there are a lot of smaller animal species out there that need our help. Today, I am very happy to introduce you to a guinea pig rescue located in the city of Pointe-Claire. Called Jodie’s Jiggley Piggley Farm, this rescue was created by Lola Bourget and her daughter Jodie in 2002. Their adventure with guinea pigs started when Jodie was about 7-years old. At that time, they started with pure-bred guinea pigs. People would come and adopt babies from them, but sadly, they
returned the animals after short periods of time. Because of this unsatisfactory outcome, the Bourgets came up with the excellent idea of trying to rescue unwanted guinea pigs, rather than breeding more of them. They put ads in local newspapers and, quite soon, their new rescue was filled with piggies. Lola said that what she likes the most about guinea pigs is that besides being extremely cute, they are very Zen and relaxing to both watch and to be with in general. They also have a charming innocence and
are relatively low maintenance. She also observed that small animals are completely and totally at the mercy of their keepers. Many people, adults and children alike, view small animals more like a toy or a possession: They do not value them as they might a dog or a cat. In order to provide a comfortable living space for the animals, Lola converted their garage into a safe and secure refuge for all the guinea pigs in their care. It can house up to 30 furry little tenants, but in order to maintain high quality care and for their own sanity they try to keep only about 20. Most of their guinea pigs are brought to them by their owners mainly because of reasons like allergies or simply loss of interest. They also receive quite a few from various shelters around Montreal that are not set-up to house and care for smaller animals. A guinea pig can live between 6- 8 years. Because they are fairly large critters, all things considered, Lola said that to house two of them together requires a minimum living space of 2½ x 4 feet. She also mentioned that all guinea pigs require nail clipping and the long haired ones will also need some grooming to maintain a healthy coat. They also need daily fresh veggies and fruits, as well as hay and pellets. If you want to help her refuge, the top items on Lola’s wish list are pellet food and vegetables. They also accept cash donations to help pay
i
i
i
i
i
i
PIGGLEY
Photo by Chantal Gargano
i
i
Editorial Board The Editorial Board of Precious Pets is comprised of individuals connected to the pet field in some manner, who are ready to advise the partners and/or staff when
asked for their opinions. They are:
Michael J. Cohen, Councilor, City of Cote Saint-Luc (Quebec) and founder of its Cats Committee Averil Robinson, owner Pet Friends (Vaudreuil, Quebec)
of
Gerdy Gouron, owner of Gerdy’s Rescues and Adoptions (Quebec) Dr. Wojciech Wybranowski – Veterinarian (Montreal’s West Island) Gaby Dufresne-St. Cyr – Owner of Dogueshop (Montreal) Suzanne Villeneuve – President: Suzanne Villeneuve Associates Inc. & SVbiz Inc.
Continues Page 10
Ace Dog Training Montreal AFFIRMATIVE CANINE EDUCATION • Obedience, All Levels • Behavior Consultations • Temperament Evaluations
Jayne DeLuca DOG TRAINER
514-238-6119
C.D.T.A.REGISTERED TRAINER Member of Montreal Dog Trainers Network
acedogtrainingmontreal.com
PRECIOUS PETS • VOLUME 2 • ISSUE 11 • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • www.preciouspets.ca
3
TOP STORY
Dr. Wojciech Wybranowski of Animal 911:
A vet’s innermost thoughts Cover photo and story by Bram Eisenthal u Precious Pets Exclusive
Photo - Bram Eisenthal
I know I ponder my childhood years often when I write, mainly because they played a huge role in defining my thoughts today, so here is another example of that... and as often seems to be the case., this is a type of pet-related “past life regression,” for me, anyways: I remember taking my dog Casey, a mixed breed stray that we hosted for the final three or four years of his
4
life after he followed me home from school when I was 7-years old, to the vet for an examination. The place was fairly colourless, with white walls, a metal examination table in the middle of the floor... and was highlighted by smells I was not so fond of. Flash forward to today and the beautiful, welcoming high-tech clinic operated by Dr. Wojciech (Voytek) Wybranowski, of Animal 911 on Montreal’s West Island.
Dr. W, as many call him, is an avid, long-term advertiser and columnist in our paper, so you can find his contact details both on our cover and within our pages. I am also assuming that today’s vets are also much more high-tech in education and attitude than their predecessors, not to take anything away from the latter. The world of medicine has admittedly grown exponentially and that includes the area of animal medicine. I spoke to Dr. W., born in Argentina but of Polish heritage, about his background and beliefs and the experience was quite enlightening. I am anxious to share the experience with you. The accomplished Dr. W, a practitioner for 36 years who graduated in 1979, did his vet studies in Poland for six years, followed by a year of internship there, before returning to Canada, where he arrived with his parents at age 10 after spending six years in the U.S. He also did a surgical internship in Chicago and obtained quite a few certificates in dentistry from the U. de Montreal and also from the U.S., where he received his certificate in canine rehabilitation (Florida), as well as completing an internship in Chicago. Apparently, he enjoys learning... somewhat. I asked him whether he felt Western nations treated their animals differently, whether better or worse, than nations elsewhere in the world. “It’s hard to say” he replied. “ I think all Western civilizations have respect for cats and dogs, some more, some less. The differences between countries in the Western world are not that dramatic, but the differences between individuals can be very dramatic.” What propelled him into this particular career? As is often the case, it was literature enjoyed when he was young: “It was a book. As a child, I al-
PRECIOUS PETS • VOLUME 2 • ISSUE 11 • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • www.preciouspets.ca
Photo - Bram Eisenthal
ways loved books by Jack London and they inspired me. I don’t think there is any book in particular that stands out in my memory Today I read about the environment, politics and history. A book about being a veterinarian? Not really... but there are some good articles out there... I will send you links.” (read the end of this article to find them). This question, however, begged to be answered more than any other: WHY would anyone want to become a vet, anyhow? Dr. W’s reply was involved, to say the least: “There has to be an interest in animals and science but that is not enough,” Dr. W. told me candidly. “You must be compassionate and want to help pets and people. Veterinary medicine is not a career, it’s a passion and a vocation. You must love people as much as you love pets, because we deal equally as much with people as with pets. We spend time handling and caring for pets but we spend a lot of time talking, educating
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
ANIMAL 911 Continues Page 7
PRECIOUS PETS • VOLUME 2 • ISSUE 11 • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • www.preciouspets.ca
5
This August 25th:
One cat-loving event not to be missed
Photo courtesy of Rami Negev
For the past two years, I have eagerly attended the Cat’s Meow Concert organized by the Cats Committee of the City of Cote Saint-Luc, led by Shelley Schecter of Educhat, her hard-working team of committed volunteers and championed by CSL councillor Michael J. Cohen. And you can take it from me that the evening is fraught with talent, uber-satisfying entertainment and fun, all for the ridiculously low price of $10 per ticket. It is always a sell-out event, so I suppose people know what a great deal they are getting. Buy early or you will simply not get in. Best of all, by attending you are benefitting cats, as CSL is one of the very few municipal jurisdictions in Canada where they operate a well-planned and humane Trap, Neuter, Release (or Adopt) program. And entertainment is provided by the stellar Musicians of
the World Symphony Orchestra, conducted by renowned veteran Joseph Milo. Comprised of 55 musicians, a good majority of its members herald from 15 nations worldwide. And they present a winning line-up of popular tunes that will continue playing in your head for a long time to come. For more information on the MWSO, go to www.musiciansof theworld.ca and go to www.cotesaintluc.org/cats to learn more about the great work done here in CSL on behalf of our feline buddies. Call 514-485-6806, ext. 2200, as soon as possible to order tickets or to obtain more information. Once again, if you wait too long, you will lose out: This is a perennial fullhouse. Enjoy! Bram Eisenthal Publisher and Editor Precious Pets
Our monthly Little Bear Pet Grief Group lends another helping hand
Our May 2015 Little Bear Pet Grief Group, held at Animal 911 on the West Island, may have been our most active session to date and showed that our group is really coming together. We invited noted psychic Samara, the cover feature of our last issue, to attend in order to learn a bit more about what our group was like. And she spoke with several of our attendees, providing some eye-opening details about their pets. We will be taking one month off in July, but will meet on
6
PRECIOUS PETS • VOLUME 2 • ISSUE 11 • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • www.preciouspets.ca
June 25th in Cote Saint-Luc. If you or anyone you know could benefit from this closed-knit and understanding group, please contact Bram at 514-975-7745 to RSVP in advance of the 25th, or e-mail us at info@preciouspetscanada.com. More on Animal 911 and vet/columnist Dr. Wybranowski. on the cover of this issue, so please take a look.... and a read..... and as for Samara, if you wish to learn more, feel free to contact us.
IN MEMORY OF
ANIMAL 911
In memory of a
Continued from Page 4 i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
and consoling people. The work day rarely ends when you leave the hospital... you think about your patients, you read and do research on your cases, you call your colleagues at the hospital to check in on your patients, you take calls from your staff, you take emergency calls after hours... Finally if you own your veterinary practice, it is a 24/7 occupation. “You must be available to your team at all times and you must take good care of them as well! Being a veterinarian- owner is challenging for family life and makes it hard to have personal time. You must like to innovate, think outside the box, challenge yourself and others, have the ability to take a lot of pressure, be resilient to stress, be able to make hard decisions and take risks. It is a very fulfilling path, but it also requires many sacrifices. I have been a practice owner for 29 years and I absolutely love it! “But because of the time involved i n running your own practice, I think you will see the traditional smaller veterinary practices fade in numbers and large practices owned by groups of veterinarians or corporations becoming the new norm. The change is already underway...” Have his thoughts about animals changed at all during his lengthy career? “I have learned that animals are very trusting and very dependent on their companions. I think we have a responsibility as human beings to care for other life forms that co-inhabit our planet and not just use everything as we wish, without concern regarding their well-being.” Do animals have souls, I asked? “I was brought up a Catholic. Today I am not religious, but am an agnostic. If you ask many believers of many faiths, they will tell you that animals cannot possibly have souls. If you ask me, sure I think they have souls. In fact, some of their souls are probably more advanced than those of many people we can think of.” Finally, I asked Dr. W if his career has had any lowlights: “Euthanizing the animals of clients that I have known for 20 or 30 years is very difficult, but things improve greatly when, sometime later, they bring in their new puppy or kitten.”
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
very special dog
i So you want to be a vet? Here’s what it takes, By Dr. Vivian Caroll on PetMD http://www.petmd.com/blogs/thedailyvet/vcarroll/2011/may/so_you_want_ to_be_a_vet-11139 i
I want to be a veterinarian http://www.iwanttobeaveterinarian. org
i
Becoming a veterinarian (Canadian Veterinary Medical Association) https://www.canadianveterinarians. net/documents/a-career-in-veterinary-medicine-brochure
i Can you afford to be a veterinarian? By Dr. Jennifer Coates on PetMD http://www.petmd.com/blogs/ fullyvetted/2013/march/can-you-afford-to-be-a-veterinarian-29897 i
High Debt and Falling Demand Trap New Vets, The New York Times http://www.nytimes.com/2013/02/24/ business/high-debt-and-falling-demand-trap-new-veterinarians.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0
i The Truth About Becoming a Veterinarian (You Need More Than Just a Love of Animals), by vet student Kellen McKillop http://blog.aftercollege.com/2014/ truth-becoming-veterinarian-need-just-love-animals/
I know that we all suffer when a pet dies or must be euthanized. That is why we at Precious Pets started our monthly Little Bear Pet Grief Group... to help people who are suffering as best as we can. We are sorry if any of our readers are in pain following the loss of a pet and we are right there with you. On this occasion, I wish to commemorate the Shitzu-Lhasa Apso mix named Rocco who died a year ago and was the beloved canine companion of my partner, Tina DiSalvia, and her family. Tina acquired Rocco as a house-guest unexpectedly when he was quite young and she quickly became extremely devoted to his welfare. At age 9, he suddenly became Diabetic and blind and it was only the serious care administered by Tina and her family members that allowed Rocco to live out his few remaining years in comfort and, mostly, happiness. When I met Tina, I was very touched to hear her many stories of Rocco’s adventures, but I was also
saddened to learn of the daily insulin injections she and her daughter had to administer. Poor Rocco, I thought. But thank God he had such loving humans looking after him. The day Rocco had to be put down due to the cancer that had made his life miserable his final two weeks, we had a Little Bear Pet Grief Group. And somehow... some way.... Tina managed to attend and listen to the grief of others while she was in dire agony herself. On this occasion, we remember Rocco DiSalvia, and we wish his dear little soul a peaceful journey and a joyous existence on the Other Side. Be good to your animals, people, as well as to your humans. I believe that we will all be judged for both attitudes and acts someday.... This issue of Precious Pets is hereby dedicated to Rocco. Bram Eisenthal Publisher and Editor
We will ask Dr. W. for his views on government’s role in protecting animals in our next issue.... and now, on to his list of suggested material for your reading pleasure:
PRECIOUS PETS • VOLUME 2 • ISSUE 11 • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • www.preciouspets.ca
7
NEW TO PRECIOUS PETS
TIDBITS Art from
Marta Barnes Personally, Ozzie was insulted that the neighbourhood cats thought of him as a tease.
Marta Barnes is a graduate from the creative writing program at Concordia University and studied abroad in Australia for six months in 2011. At the moment she is an ESL teacher at an elementary school in South Korea, from whence her inky illustrations currently propagate. She loves food, tea, and most other things that a Hobbit might - including the occasional adventure. Follow her travel blog at www.downfromthedoor.com
8
NEW!
Reader Recommendations
Photo - morguefile.com
We will be running video, film, literary and other recommendations from avid pet people like you in this and future issues. So, if YOU come across something you must share with your animal-loving friends and neighbours, please feel free to send them to: Bram Eisenthal, at info@preciouspetscanada.com, or superscribe@sympatico.ca. You can also leave a message for us on our active Facebook page, at Precious Pets Media Group Inc. We may randomly (and at a time of our choosing) select contributors for precious prizes now and then, so keep ‘em coming! This issue, we feature a very sweet suggestion from loyal reader and cat aficionado / caretaker Gail Goldstein of Cote Saint-Luc, Quebec. Thanks, Gail, for sharing! Go to: http://www.democraticunderground.com/10026864274
PRECIOUS PETS • VOLUME 2 • ISSUE 11 • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • www.preciouspets.ca
Also, check out this funny YouTube short featuring hamsters eating Tiny burritos. Thanks to our layout artist James. Go to: https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=JOCtdw9FG-s I (Bram) also wanted to contribute something to this initial knowledge column. It pertains to avocado, a fruit that I particularly enjoy, which is supposed to be SO good for humans, lowering our LDL and serum triglyceride levels. But conversely, they are deadly for animals of all kinds, so please make sure your domestic buddy does not feast on avocado skins, pits or any other discarded parts of the fruit that you throw out. And go here for more info: https:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avocado
COLUMNS FROM CONTRIBUTORS
Dog and child safety Doggie Doggie DoDo with Meira Frankl
with Meira Frankl
Photo - morguefile.com
With the summer season upon us, there is a good chance that our children will be interacting with
Photo - morguefile.com
many dogs, be they our dogs, our neighbor’s or friend’s dog, a dog off leash in a park, or even a stray dog. Not every child knows how to be safe around dog and many think that dogs love getting hugs and kisses, or enjoy rough housing. Many of us dog owners believe that our dogs should tolerate our children’s antics, even if the dog isn’t enjoying it. Sadly, dogs don’t enjoy all of our attention and sometimes they put up with it until they’ve had enough. To create a safe environment for our children and our dogs, as well, we need to teach our children the dos and do nots when it comes to
playing with dogs. Essentially, children should be taught to: Never approach a strange dog; Ask an owner whether they can pet their dog; Wait until the dog approaches them, not to approach the dog. When they do pet the dog, they should pet the dog under the chin, on the chest, or on the shoulder. Dogs often don’t like being petted on the head, so it’s best to pet from collar to tail. Children shouldn’t touch a dog who is sleeping, eating or playing with a toy. They shouldn’t approach a dog in a car, or a dog hat is either behind a fence, or tied up on a leash. When playing with dogs, using a toy to play with a dog is safer than using their hands. A game of fetch, or hide-and-seek, can be a lot of fun. Children should also be taught to keep their faces away from the dog’s face. Most dogs do not enjoy getting kisses or hugs. Not allowing them to get too excited is important, too. Fast movements can overexcite a dog, so playing calmly is important, as is keeping voices down. If children want to give treats to a dog, it’s best to either offer them out of the palm of the hand, or to just drop it onto the floor. If a dog does get too excited, then it’s best for the child to act like a tree, which is where the child stops moving, keeps silent, folds their arms inward and looks to the ground. The dog should then lose interest, calm down, or move away. Children and dogs are adorable together, but we should always play it safe. Meira Frankl, who writes for other publications as well, is a dog trainer who specializes in canine behaviour problems, basic obedience and puppy training. She can be reached at 514-209-0271.
As the days heat up, it’s time for Precious Pets to take its summer snooze So, remember, there will be no paper:
July 2015 Don’t Worry! We’ll be back with our SECOND ANNIVERSARY Issue:
FRIDAY. August 21, 2015
DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, August 12, 2015 info@preciouspetscanada.com
PRECIOUS PETS • VOLUME 2 • ISSUE 11 • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • www.preciouspets.ca
9
PIGGLEY Continued from Page 3 i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
their veterinary expenses. Occasionally, she might also need foster homes for special medical cases or if she has too many fluffy friends under her care at one time. She can also use ‘’permanent’’ fosters for “special needs” piggies, where the fosterer will keep the animal for its lifespan but where the
PRECIOUS PAWS HUDSON Luxury in-home boarding for dogs with 2 acres of enclosed land Telephone : 450-202-7556 www.facebook.com/preciouspawshudson
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
refuge will remain responsible for the expenses. In conclusion, Lola wants people to know that although guinea pigs are very cute and sweet, they are NOT for everyone. They are not as interactive as a dog, for instance, and they must be appreciated for what they are. Adoptions to children whose parents are not interested fail 100 percent of the time. Parents have to really want them as a family pet and share responsible care with their children. My spouse Ron and I had the great pleasure to visit the Bourget’s premises recently. We photographed Bowser and Blue, two of her furry friends that found their
Photo by Chantal Gargano
forever home that very same day! For more information, you can visit: their website at http:// www.jiggleypiggley.com/ or their Facebook page https:// www.facebook.com/jiggleypiggley
Puzzles
Solution
10
PRECIOUS PETS • VOLUME 2 • ISSUE 11 • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • www.preciouspets.ca
ED. NOTE: Thanks for this insightful piece, Chantal. It is good for us to remember that we are responsible for the welfare of all the animals inhabiting our Earthly abode… not just the obvious ones…
PRECIOUS PETS • VOLUME 2 • ISSUE 11 • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • www.preciouspets.ca
11
12
PRECIOUS PETS • VOLUME 2 • ISSUE 11 • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015 • www.preciouspets.ca