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» JK The Canadian Statesman, Bowmen ville, August 1,1990 15 It's a Jungle Out There.. .in Qrono Record Crowd Attends Tournament m. : ... !, , I ■ Visitors at Jungle Cat World are sure to make a friend or two, especially if they have any com or peanuts in their pockets. Deborah Healey and three year old daughter Faren were instantly surrounded when it was known they had corn for the deer. Nestleton-Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker A Most Enjoyable Party Larry and Betty Headon, North Nestleton, "hosted" The Step In Time Cloggers annual picnic on Sunday, July 29, with oveer 40 people attending. It was a beautiful hot summer day and everyone enjoyed a dip in the pool. Many games were played including relay races, yogurt eating contest, peanut toss, badminton and croquet. Of course there was lots of clog dancing dancing too! A delicious pot luck dinner was a "highlight" for all. The picnic came to an end with a campfire and marshmallow roast. Just a terrific day! The Step In Time Cloggers will be performing at the Beef Bar-B- Q in Greenbank on August 3,1990. Cawker Re-union The annual Cawker re-union was held on Sunday, July 29, at Birdseye Centre Park, Port Perry, with a very good attendance. attendance. Quite a number were deeply deeply missed ; due to other activities, and deaths in the family. Lovely summer weather prevailed and it was so good to see one and all again. Brother Gord Cawker of Lindsay, was able to be present and looked fit ; and a new friend Joari Morris was welcomed. welcomed. For the older folks a time of visiting was enjoyed; catching up on family news; while swimming and games were fun for the young fry. Along about 6 p.m. the Cawker clan dined on a bountiful meal with plenty of variety to choose from. No frills! No reservations! reservations! No menus! They lined up and helped themselves to the delightful food. A real feast! Relatives and friends were present present from Haliburton, Lindsay, Qwen Sound area, Cobourg, Cour- tice, Oshawa, Whitby, Scugog Island, Port Perry, Nestleton, and other points. A sincere thank you to the committee committee who planned the event; namely Eleanor & Merna Cawker of Oshawa. Also; a warm thank you to Steve Bull for making arrangements arrangements for the tables; and in such a lovely shaded area! Family News Lawrence & Gwen Malcolm of Nestleton, were Thursday overnight overnight guests of the Jim Bilton family of Delta, Ontario. On Sunday, Sunday, they hosted a family barbecue at their home in Nestleton, to honour recent anniversaries anniversaries and birthdays. Present Present were Glenn & Arlene • Malcolm and girls, David (Joanna (Joanna Malcolm and family of Nestleton, Dennis & Laina Malcolm and family of Ajax, and Gail Malcolm of Port Perry. Weather was ideal and a good time was had by all. The Sam Cawkers met Bill & Marie Wakeford of Port Perry, this past week, and had a wonderful wonderful visit over coffee at Hank's Bakery & Coffee Shop. They are former neighbours and good friends. We have many fine memories of them! The Cawkers also had a good visit with Edda & Russell Bowman of St. Christopher; lounging around of their lovely deck overlooking the lake, while enjoying a cup of coffee. •Mrs. Neta Fish had an enjoyable enjoyable visit with sister-in-law Heather Monroe of Sonya on Thursday. On Sunday she visited with friend Dora Gillson at the Villa. On Saturday evening Neta Fish attended the wedding dance held in the Immaculate Conception Church Hall in Port Perry, in honour of newly weds Christopher Lee and Shelley Fish; who were married on Saturday afternoon at her parents home, Roger & Melinda Melinda Fish of Little Britain. Warmest wishes for a happy married life to this happy couple; from this area. Golf Tournament A record crowd of 137 golfers at the annual golf tournament held on Saturday last, July 28, at Sun- nybrae Golf Club, Port Perry. The manager of the golf club Larry Heffering was most supportive - a special thanks to him. Another special thanks to Chick Carnegie and Ralph Ballard of Homestead Furniture, who donated a lovely chair for the event; much appreciated appreciated by the committee. Keep in mind the 58th annual Regatta and Field Day is gearing up to go off this coming Civic Holiday Holiday weekend. Commences Saturday, Saturday, August 4th, from the Fire Hall in Caesarea, with an antique car parade; expect 25 cars for this big day! The Church Service will be held on Sunday, August 5th, in Putsey Park at 10:30 a.m. Try to be on hand for this special service re- Regatta celebration. Community Church Caesarea A smaller attendance at the morning worship in Caesarea Church, Sunday, July 29, at 11 a.m. Mr. Fred Reyner from the Apostolic Church in Peterborough, Peterborough, was in charge of the service. service. His message was based on Scripture from John 3: 16, "God so loved the world that He gave His only begotton Son." A guitar player from Peterborough Peterborough favoured with a suitable number singing as he played; a nice selection! Kathleen Watts was organist for the service. KEEP in MIND next Sunday, when a special outdoor service will be held in Putsey Park at 10:30 a.m. This is part of the Regatta weekend celebration.' Everyone welcome! Do try to at; tend this SPECIAL annual service. Nestleton United On a lovely Sunday morning, July 29,11:15 a.m. the Nestleton United Church had a very good attendance. attendance. The minister Rev. Dale & Anita Davis are holidaying this coming month; so friends of the church presented the morning worship. Our Councillor Glen'p Malcolm and Robert Mairs, conducted conducted the service. Glenn spoke on "Stewardship," with Ken Weir reading the Scripture. Lawrence Malcolm told the interesting children's story. Kathy Tromans and her mother Marion Moldoyano sang two lovely lovely numbers in harmony "If T Could Live Over" and "Out of the Blue Sky" with Gwen Malcolm at the organ. Robert Mairs closed the service with a hymn and Prayer. , e v Sympathy Extended •• Sincere sympathy goes out to the families of the following departed friends: Storey Beare; Len Beadle, Victor Stouffer and Don Pargeter. They will be sadly missed by families and a host of friends! iv„-, ■ ■ . , j*. v ; .. ' ,y ^ ..... . ...... I ' •'ài*; ., ■ ,. • , x '" • •' A 4 ZS „ , . ->• X• v■ A & ., & - - \ / • ' . ' '. i * • / \ 1 :'- v >'| x.'^rKV iWWBHi There are many animals in addition to cats at Jungle Cat World in Orono. In by Lisa C. Brown "Lions and tigers and bears, oh my!" (and wolves, monkeys, hyenas, foxes, deer, apes, owls, rabbits, geese, ducks... OH MY!) What began with only one lion for' Wolf and Chris Klose has blossomed over the last eight years into Jungle Jungle Cat World in Orono. The Klosc's love for big cats began when three month old Pasha, an African Lion joined their family. Pasha grow up ns n member member of the family until lie started to realize that lie was growing into a real lion. The Klosc's know tlint he needed a permanent homo, so they constructed a surrounding surrounding ns close to natural ns possible for him. To make up for having evicted him from their homo, they acquired a female female lion ns a companion for him. Tho rest is history. The park is now homo to over 20 cats including lions, tigers, cougars, jaguars, leopards, and many oilier animals and birds. Last spring, tho zoo acquired acquired a rare snow leopard. It has olton boon referred to as "the phantom cat" because because of its scarcity in its natural habitat (which ranges ranges from Afghanistan through to Mongolia). Mnrgnrotn, tho Snow Leopard Is on brooding loan to tho Metro Toronto Zoo and they are hoping to have her cubs at tho zoo by May. Mrs. Kloso describes tho snow leopard as the ultimate ultimate cat because of its great temperament. "Because they live in such a remote area they never never feel threatened by man so they are very friendly." The zoo also runs a "Speaking of Wildlife" pro- gram where animals from the zoo ore token to people who wouldn't be able to go to them. They go to schools, nursing nursing homes and children camps. Most of the cubs arc born right at tho zoo and they ore olton left with their mother for three weeks. "This is tho ideal ago, because because tho cub is strong enough from tho mother's milk, and has immunity to sickness, however, he is still very trusting to adjust to humans. humans. Mrs. Klose says that most of tho cats have been raised by hand, which makes them easier for handling and makes tho animals feel ns if they are part of tho family. tilio says tho zoo gets busier busier ovory year and tho children children arc tho best form of marketing existing. "Once they come hero they don't want to go homo. Tho children like tho play- grounds and being able to pot tho animals and tho parents parents can sit by tho pond. The zoo recently become a member of tho Canadian Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums for mooting tho standards os- tnblishud by tho association, Tho zoo was chocked thoroughly by tho association association for safety standards, proper enclosures and treatment treatment of animals, Membership gives Jungle Cat World further avenues for loaning, breeding and acquiring acquiring cats from across the country. The Jungle Cat World is the only private zoo in Ontario Ontario to receive this honour. Some of tho favourite attractions attractions at tho park include the African Lion cubs, Qund- esh and Savannah, born on May 14, that are currently sharing their kennels with three German shepherd puppies. The zoo also has two Bengal Bengal Tigers who arc on breeding breeding loan from the African Lion Safari. If they breed they will build them a big enclosure with a pond and an island in the middle. There arc seven different species of tigers at Jungle Cat World but two of these are already extinct. Tho Bengal tigers arc tho most common in tho world today but oven their numbers have dwindled from more than 40,000 sixty years ago to a current count of roughly 2,500. Tho Kloso's are extremely aware of tho danger of extinction extinction to these big cats around tho world. "Tho Lion's worst enemy is mnn. Therefore, the lion is exceedingly rare or extinct in north Africa and is no longer found in Europe, Turkey, Turkey, Palestine or Arabia," Other future plans for tho zoo include onlnrgintr tho wolf enclosure for a wolf pack. But according to Mrs. Klose, they want to keep tho zoo fairly small so that it can continue to bo run by the family. Low Mileage Local Vehicles 1 s •• ••.: : «1 i t Terry Holmes, Sales Mgr. à Scott Eaklns Howard Smith Phil Watts Doug Kemp Come In Make An Offer! ■y.w -Ti C Best Selection Best Deals .■oj/.i.'Yôx-.î .'TL éî-ix-Sw ; /vi'v.v. : 1 1990 Caprice Wagon - Brown, V. ; loaded, 19,000 k.m. $21,900. y/' mggjjjlwt: I bn •■TV/nr HPf Best Service 1990 Clara Br. - Maroon, V6, air, ,r loaded, 17,000 k.m. $19,900. | V, '6. "<• jovl'.i 1 1990 Clara - Grey, V6, air, 19,000 k.m. $18,900. 1989 Olds 98 Br. - White, loaded, \f r,- .1989 Corvette - Maroon, auto., like 1989 Delta 88 Br. - White, loaded, 19,000 k.m. $20,500. 1990 Clera Br. - White, V6, air, ■ 1989 Cavalier - Red, automatic, ; y-ifc|vww. c.v,vvu rv 1 1 ,UUV IX.111. I; jplFllP ■ 1 ■■to ' ' ppip! î 1989 Cavalier Z24 - Maroon, V6, 5 speed 19,000 k.m. $11,900. 1989 Sprint - Grey, 5 speed, cassette, 26,000 k.m. $7,995. snr««m : 1989 Caprice Br. - Grey, loaded 20,000 k.m. $20,500. n 1989 Ciera Wagon - White, V6, air, loaded, 15,000 k.m. $19,500. U j ' 1989 Sprint - Red, automatic, 37,000 k.m. $7,995. 1988 Sprint - Blue, 5 speed, 42,000 k.m. $6,000. 1988 Clera Br. - White, V6, air, loaded, 56,000 k.m. $14,500. 1988 Cadillac Br. - Blue, loaded, 77,000 k.m. $25,900. •, | -JXv 1988 Beretta - Blue, 5 speed, 65,000 k.m, sharp. $8,995. Î . ' . 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