Records, Circa 1946-1973

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Records, Circa 1946-1973 Records, circa 1946-1973 Finding aid prepared by Smithsonian Institution Archives Smithsonian Institution Archives Washington, D.C. Contact us at [email protected] Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Descriptive Entry.............................................................................................................. 1 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 1 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 3 Series 1: United States Zoological Parks, c. 1954-1965.......................................... 3 Series 2: Foreign Zoological Parks, c. 1946-1964................................................... 8 Series 3: U.S. and Foreign Animal Dealers, c. 1952-1973.................................... 12 Records https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_217877 Collection Overview Repository: Smithsonian Institution Archives, Washington, D.C., [email protected] Title: Records Identifier: Accession 96-139 Date: circa 1946-1973 Extent: 5 cu. ft. (5 record storage boxes) Creator:: National Zoological Park. Office of the Director Language: English Administrative Information Prefered Citation Smithsonian Institution Archives, Accession 96-139, National Zoological Park. Office of the Director, Records Descriptive Entry This accession consists of correspondence, memoranda, reports, price lists, and publications documenting relations between the National Zoological Park (NZP) and domestic and foreign zoological parks and animal dealers. Much of the material documents the acquisition, loan, and exchange of animals. Most of the records were created during the tenure of Director Theodore H. Reed, with smaller amounts created by his predecessor, William M. Mann, and by Associate Director, J. Lear Grimmer. Names and Subject Terms This collection is indexed in the online catalog of the Smithsonian Institution under the following terms: Subjects: Zoo animals Zoo directors Zoos Zoos -- Administration Zoos -- Collection management Types of Materials: Manuscripts Page 1 of 22 Records https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_217877 Names: Grimmer, J. Lear Mann, William M., 1886-1960 Reed, Theodore H. Page 2 of 22 Series 1: United States Zoological Parks, c. 1954-1965 Records https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_217877 Container Listing Series 1: United States Zoological Parks, c. 1954-1965 Box 1 Box 1 of 4 Arizona, Tempe, Maytag Zoological Park Box 1 of 4 California, Fresno, Fresno Zoological Society Box 1 of 4 California, Los Angles, Department of Recreation and Parks Box 1 of 4 Washington, D.C., National Zoological Park Box 1 of 4 California, San Diego, San Diego Zoological Gardens Box 1 of 4 Colorado, Colorado Springs, Cheyenne Mountain Zoological Park Box 1 of 4 Colorado, Denver, City and County of Denver Box 1 of 4 England, Uton-by-Chester, North of England Zoological Society Box 1 of 4 Florida, Miami, Crandon Park Zoological Garden Box 1 of 4 Cleveland Zoological Society, Dr. Leonard J. Gross, director, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 Columbus Zoo, Powell, Ohio, 1960-1963 Box 1 of 4 Toledo, Ohio, Philip C. Skeldon director, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 Oklahoma City Zoo, Philip W. Ogilvie, director Box 1 of 4 Portland, Oregon, zoo, Jack L. Marks, director, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 Erie Zoological Society, Erie, Pennsylvania, Dan Brenner, director, 1963 Box 1 of 4 Philadelphia Zoo, Roger Conant, Director, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 Pittsburgh zoo, Howard R. Hays, director, 1959-1964 Box 1 of 4 Illinois, Brookfield, Chicago Zoological Park Page 3 of 22 Series 1: United States Zoological Parks, c. 1954-1965 Records https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_217877 Box 1 of 4 Kansas, Topeka, Topeka Zoological Park Box 1 of 4 Illinois, Chicago, Lincoln Park Zoological Gardens Box 1 of 4 Maryland, Baltimore, Druid Hill Park Box 1 of 4 Baltimore Zoo, old records Box 1 of 4 Massachusetts, Boston, Lincoln Park Zoological Gardens Box 1 of 4 Michigan, Royal Oak, Detroit Zoological Park Box 1 of 4 Missouri, St. Louis, St. Louis Zoological Park Box 1 of 4 Minnesota, St. Paul, Como Park Box 1 of 4 New York, Buffalo, Buffalo Zoological Gardens (Delaware Gardens) Box 1 of 4 New York, Bronx, New York Zoological Park Box 1 of 4 Ohio, Cincinnati, Zoological Society of Cincinnati Box 1 of 4 Ohio, Cleveland, Cleveland Zoological Society Box 1 of 4 Ohio, Columbus, Columbus Zoo Box 1 of 4 Ohio, Toledo, Toledo Zoo Box 1 of 4 Oregon, Portland, Portland Zoological Gardens Box 1 of 4 Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Zoological Gardens Box 1 of 4 Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Zoological Society Box 1 of 4 Texas, Dallas, Dallas Zoo Park Box 1 of 4 Texas, Fort Worth, Fort Worth Zoological Park Box 1 of 4 Texas, Houston, Houston Zoo Box 1 of 4 Texas, San Antonio, San Antonio Zoo and Aquarium Page 4 of 22 Series 1: United States Zoological Parks, c. 1954-1965 Records https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_217877 Box 1 of 4 Salt Lake City, Utah, Hogle Zoological Gardens, LaMar Farnsworth, director, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 Virginia, Norfolk, Virginia Zoological and Aquarium Society, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 Washington, Seattle, Woodland Park Zoo Box 1 of 4 Milwaukee, Washington Park Zoo, George Speidel, director, 1961-1964 Box 1 of 4 Birmingham, Alabama, Jimmy Morgan Zoo, Bob Truett, director, 1961-1964 Box 1 of 4 Phoenix Zoo, Tempe, Arizona, 1962-1964 Box 1 of 4 Fresno Zoological Society, Orval L. Cook, director, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 Los Angeles, California, Griffith Park Zoo, Dr. W. A. Young, director, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 Animaland, Inc., Los Angeles, California, M. Machris, president Box 1 of 4 Sacramento, California, William Land Park Zoo, 1961 Box 1 of 4 San Diego Zoo, Dr. Charles R. Schroeder, director, 1960-1964 (2 folders) Box 1 of 4 San Francisco Zoo, Ronald P. Reuther, director, 1961-1963 Box 1 of 4 Colorado Springs, Colorado, Cheyenne Mountain Zoological Park, Don G. Davis, director, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 Denver Zoo, Julian Frazier, director, 1953-1964 Box 1 of 4 Jacksonville (Florida) zoo, Gus Basford, superintendent, 1956-1963 Box 1 of 4 Miami, Florida, Crandon Park Zoo, Dr. Gordon Hubbell, director Box 1 of 4 Tampa, Florida, Busch Gardens, R. G. Naegeli, director, 1962-1964 Box 1 of 4 Honolulu zoo, Paul Breese, director, 1953-1964 Box 1 of 4 Brookfield, Illinois, Chicago Zoological Society, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 Chicago, Lincoln Park, Dr. L. E. Fisher, director, 1960-1964 Page 5 of 22 Series 1: United States Zoological Parks, c. 1954-1965 Records https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_217877 Box 1 of 4 Indianapolis Zoological Society, 1962-1964 Box 1 of 4 Louisville, Kentucky, Dr. Ivo Poglayen, director, 1963-1964 Box 1 of 4 New Orleans zoo, Audubon Park, George Douglass, director, 1958 Box 1 of 4 Baltimore, Maryland, Arthur Watson, director, 1961-1964 Box 1 of 4 Boston, Massachusetts, Franklin Park Zoological Gardens, Walter Stone, director, 1959-1964 Box 1 of 4 Detroit Zoo, Royal Oak, Michigan, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 Miscellaneous zoos, U.S., 1962-1964 Box 1 of 4 Kansas City, Missouri, Zoo, William T. A. Culley, director, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 St. Louis Missouri, Marlin Perkins, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1957-1964 Box 1 of 4 Memphis, Tennessee, Robert H. Mattlin, 1964 Box 1 of 4 Dallas, Texas, zoo, Pierre A. Fontaine, director, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 Fort Worth, Texas, zoo, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 Houston, Texas, zoo, John E. Werler, curator, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 San Antonio zoo, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 Buffalo, New York, Clayton Freiheit, director, 1960-1964 Box 1 of 4 New York zoo, William G. Conway, director, 1960-1964 Box 2 Box 2 of 4 Rochester, New York, zoo, Louis diSabato, director, 1956-1963 Box 2 of 4 New York, Seneca Park zoo Box 2 of 4 Staten Island zoo, Clyde Gordon, director, 1954-1963 Page 6 of 22 Series 1: United States Zoological Parks, c. 1954-1965 Records https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_217877 Box 2 of 4 Cincinnati zoo, William Hoff, director, 1960-1964 Return to Table of Contents Page 7 of 22 Series 2: Foreign Zoological Parks, c. 1946-1964 Records https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_217877 Series 2: Foreign Zoological Parks, c. 1946-1964 Box 2 Box 2 of 4 Puerto Rico, Mayaguez, Dr. Juan A. Rivero, 1954-1963 Box 2 of 4 Colombo, Zoological Gardens of Ceylon, W. L. E. de Alwis, director, Box 2 of 4 Schoenbrun Zoological Gardens, Vienna, Austria, Dr. Walter Fiedler, director, 1962 Box 2 of 4 Sydney, Australia, Taronga Zoological Park Trust, Ronald Strahan, director, 1954-1964 Box 2 of 4 Belgium, Antwerp, Societe Royale de Zoologie, Walter Van den bergh, director, 1953-1964 Box 2 of 4 Chillan, Chile, Jardin Zoologico, Carlos Junge, director, 1958-1964 Box 2 of 4 Copenhagen, Denmark, zoo, Dr. Svend Andersen, director, 1956-1964 Box 2 of 4 Havana, Cuba, zoo Box 2 of 4 Prague Zoo, Czechoslovakia, Przewalski horse, 1958-1964 Box 2 of 4 Paris, France, Dr. J. Nouvel, director, 1954-1963 Box 2 of 4 German zoos, miscellaneous, 1962-1963 Box 2 of 4 Berlin zoo, East Germany, Dr. H. Dathe, director, 1954-1964 Box 2 of 4 Berlin zoo, West Germany, Dr. Heinz Georg Klos, director, 1960-1964 Box 2 of 4 Foreign zoos, miscellaneous, 1959-1964 Box 2 of 4 Munich Zoo, Hellabrun, Dr. Heinz Heck, director Box 2 of 4 Frankfurt, Germany, zoo, Dr. Grzimek, director Box 2 of 4 Auckland, New Zealand, Dr. Derek Wood, director, 1962 Box 2 of 4 Jerez de la Frontera, Parque Zoologico, Spain, Alberto Duran, director, 1961-1962 Page 8 of 22 Series 2: Foreign Zoological Parks, c. 1946-1964 Records https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_217877 Box 2 of 4 Malaya National Zoo, Malaya, Major A. N. Weinman, director, 1946-1963 Box 2 of 4 Dr. W. C. Osman Hill, London, England and Atlanta, Georgia, 1963 Box 2 of 4 Limassol, Cyprus, 1958-1961 Box 2 of 4 Warszawa, Poland, Dr.
Recommended publications
  • WHITE COAT CEREMONY 2013 2013 WHITE COAT CEREMONY Class of 2017
    WESTERN COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE WHITE COAT CEREMONY 2013 2013 WHITE COAT CEREMONY Class OF 2017 VETERINARIAN’S OATH As a member of the veterinary medical profession, I solemnly swear that I will use my scientific knowledge and skills for the benefit of society. I will strive to promote animal health and welfare, relieve animal suffering, protect the health of the public and environment, and advance comparative medical knowledge. I will practise my profession conscientiously, with dignity, and in keeping with the principles of veterinary medical ethics. I will strive continuously to improve my professional knowledge and competence and to maintain the highest professional and ethical standards for myself and the profession. 2013 WHITE COAT CEREMONY WHITE COAT CEREMONY For decades, western Canadian students with a passion for veterinary medicine had to leave their region to pursue their dreams. The situation changed in 1963 when Canada’s western provinces agreed to establish a regional veterinary college at the University of Saskatchewan. In 1969 the first class of veterinarians graduated from the Western College of Veterinary Medicine, and the new building was officially dedicated. Nearly 50 years later, the co-operative spirit that created the WCVM is alive and well. The College’s regional responsibilities for providing veterinary education, expertise and research are officially recognized in the Interprovincial Agreement — a unique document that is updated and renewed by the western provinces and the WCVM every five years. As a regional college, the WCVM provides veterinary education to undergraduate students who are residents of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and the northern territories.
    [Show full text]
  • Zoos and Aquariums Take Action Fun Facts
    Zoos and Aquariums Take Action Fun Facts Canadian Zoos and Aquariums 24 accredited Canadian zoos/aquariums, from British Columbia to New Brunswick, form the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA) CAZA members develop and participate in hundreds of conservation projects each year CAZA Institutions participate in over 100 Species Survival Plans, North American breeding-management plans, operated by the American Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) Toronto Zoo is Canada’s largest zoo with over 14,000 animals and 710 acres of exhibits, trails, and natural space Bowmanville Zoo, in Bowmanville, Ontario is Canada’s oldest private zoo, dating back to 1919 Ontario has the most CAZA zoos (seven) but has no aquariums! Conservation Toronto Zoo released 15 black-footed ferrets back into the wild in 2003, as part of its on- going black-footed ferret breeding and reintroduction program. The remaining 9 ferrets born in 2003 will be used in the breeding program. Vancouver Island marmots are the most endangered animals in North America. There are fewer than 30 Vancouver Island marmots left in the wild today. In 2002, 13 Vancouver Island marmot pups were born at Toronto Zoo and are destined to return to their native habitat The Kawartha Turtle Trauma Centre provides veterinary care and rehabilitation to injured turtles in Ontario. They treated 66 turtles in 2003, many of which will return to the wild this summer Over 18 000 Puerto Rican crested toadlets were returned to the wilds of Puerto Rico in 2003 as part of the Puerto Rican crested toad breeding program and SSP Take Action Volunteers for the Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup, organized by the Vancouver Aquarium Marine Science Centre, clean over 950km of shoreline and collect almost 50,000kg of garbage at this yearly event! The Pacific Leatherback Turtle Awareness and Sightings Network and the Nova Scotia Leatherback Turtle Working Group collect turtle observations from Canadians on the east and west coasts through the Internet.
    [Show full text]
  • Wild Neighbours the Safety and Security of Ontario's Wildlife in Captivity Facilities
    WILD NEIGHBOURS The Safety and Security of Ontario's Wildlife in Captivity Facilities <H1> Photo caption here Tigers are dangerous animals that retain their wild instincts, and they must be treated with extreme caution. The large (and possibly growing) number of people who keep tigers is a cause for concern. There is a significant danger posed by captive tigers, even when they are cared for by professionals and held in facili- ties that take all the required safety precautions. The risk of tigers causing human injury and death is highest when this risk is underestimated, such as when tigers are kept as pets, used as a prop for photographs, or people come in direct contact with them to feed, clean cages, or pet them—with or without a cage separating people and tigers. P.J. Nyhus, R.L. Tilson and J.L. Tomlinson Dangerous Animals in Captivity: Ex Situ Tiger Conflict and Implications for Private Ownership of Exotic Animals, Zoo Biology 22:573-586 (2003) WILD NEIGHBOURS 3 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 BACKGROUND 5 The Tiger (or Lion) Next Door 5 Zoos in Ontario 5 Zoo Visitors and Neighbours At Risk? 6 Animal Welfare Concerns 6 Provincial and Municipal Wildlife in Captivity Legislation 7 THE REVIEW 9 BORN PREDATORS—BIG CATS & BEARS 11 THE COMPONENTS OF A SAFE ANIMAL ENCLOSURE 13 Appropriate Planning 13 Acceptable Animal Welfare Conditions 14 The Anatomy of a Fence 14 Fence Height 15 Fence Strength 16 Fences Must be Properly Secured at Ground Level 17 Support Posts 18 Stand-off Barriers 18 Gates, Doorways and Access Points 19 Perimeter Fencing 20 Emergency
    [Show full text]
  • Jim Abernethy Broker Royal Service Real Estate INC
    Jim Abernethy BROKER ROYAL SERVICE REAL ESTATE INC. BROKERAGE "Your friend in real estate" 905-261-7788 Promoter.ca [email protected] Volume 2 I Issue 4 TO over 30,000 HOMES AND bUSINESSES IN CLARINGTON May 2012 History of Bowmanville Valley Part II Brokerage Featured Property of the month 4075 Concession Road 8, Kendal - $1,295,000 breathtaking Views Of brimacombe Ski Area See more details on page 7 or visit jimabernethy.ca. 905-261-7788 Direct • 905-697-1900 Office See page 7 for more details. Inside This Issue The Canadian Pacific Railway Trestle over Vanstone’s Pond was considered quite an engineering feat in its day. This photo shows it just after completion around Peter Hobb. Page 2 1912. To the extreme right a water tower, used to provide water for the steam locomotives, can be glimpsed. Jim’s Editorial . Page 3 by Charles Taws Trains Across the Valley west of this structure). the Grand Trunk its Bow- Beginning in the middle Railway fever arose again manville station would be Message From The Co-Chairs . Page 6 CLARINGTON MUSEUMS of the 19th Century all Can- and the next three lines all very near the downtown. AND ARCHIVES ada was gripped by railway came to town more or less at The construction of the ce- Feature Homes. Page 7 www.claringtonmuseums.com fever! No self respecting the same time around 1910- ment trestle through the community that planned to 1914. They were the Cana- valley, and Vanstone’s pond Home Cooking with Cathy . Page 10 The conclusion to Bow- grow and prosper could do dian Pacific, the Toronto caused a lot of excitement manville Creek and its very without a railway.
    [Show full text]
  • Reptile Zoo Is a Sanctuary
    Volume 4, Issue Summer We Care About the Environment ZOO NEEDS YOU Reptile Zoo Is Enter to Win Cash & Prizes A Sanctuary The Indian River Reptile Fund Needs Your Support The Toughest Job in the World is Raising Money to Save Snakes The Indian River Reptile Zoo is the only reptile zoo in Canada that does not sell reptiles and is not a pet store. Many people do not realize that reptiles are abandoned just like cats and dogs. Sadly, over 90% of people that purchase reptiles at other rep- tile “zoos” and pet stores do not keep the reptile. Reptiles frequently die due to improper care, are given up because they have grown too large, lived too long or are too difficult to care for. When animals are seized by Wildlife Canada, The Ministry of Natural Resources, OSPCA, Humane Society Of- ficers, the reptiles are brought to Indian River Reptile Zoo. In order to house and care for these animals and others that we rescue, we have started a non- profit corporation called The Indian River Reptile Fund. This fund will also support the expansion of enclosures for the animals at the zoo and the construction of an enclosure to house the Perentie Monitors gifted to us by the Australia Zoo and Tourism Australia. To donate send a cheque or money order to Indian River Reptile Fund, 2206 Hwy 7, RR#3, Indian River, Ontario, K0L 2BO WOW!!!.....PHOTO CONTEST----ENTER NOW WIN UP TO $500.00 Help the zoo raise funds. It sure looks like this turtle is excited about our photo contest! Please enter early and often.
    [Show full text]
  • Captive Elephant Population in the World: 1988-1999, and Notes on Other Captive Elephants Elsewhere in the World Sandra Lee Shoshani Elephant Research Foundation
    Elephant Volume 2 | Issue 4 Article 20 1-1-2000 Captive elephant population in the world: 1988-1999, and notes on other captive elephants elsewhere in the world Sandra Lee Shoshani Elephant Research Foundation Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/elephant Recommended Citation Shoshani, S. L. (2000). Captive elephant population in the world: 1988-1999, and notes on other captive elephants elsewhere in the world. Elephant, 2(4), 63-71. Doi: 10.22237/elephant/1521732241 This Brief Notes / Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Open Access Journals at DigitalCommons@WayneState. It has been accepted for inclusion in Elephant by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@WayneState. Captive elephant population in the world: 1988-1999, and notes on other captive elephants elsewhere in the world Cover Page Footnote We are greatly indebted to all institutions and owners who have sent us information to be included in this compilation. We also wish to acknowledge the following individuals who have provided us with data: Don Bloomer, Richard Chiger, John Crowley, Blair Csuti, Michael Dee, Laurie Dimeo-Ediger, the Elephant Listserver, Leslie Eufrazio, Linda Gardiner, Charles Gray, Thomas P. Hayes, Jr., Sandra Henderson, Murray Hill, Elizabeth Hooten, Wayne Jackson, Gary Johnson, Michael Keele, Sonya Kindya, Colleen Kinzley, Dan Koehl, Jerry Kucera, Laurie Lackey, Don Marcks, Susan Mikota, Randy Moore, Raymond (Sabu) Moreau, Manuel Phelps, Don Redfox, Russ Roach, Eva Sargent, Jurgen Schilfarth, Jim Small, Bucky Steele, Toby Styles, Gordon Taylor, Amelia Terkel, Willie Theison, Roy Wells, and Buckles Woodcock. This brief notes / report is available in Elephant: https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/elephant/vol2/iss4/20 January 2000 Shoshani, S.L.
    [Show full text]
  • Elephant Notes and News Joann M
    Elephant Volume 2 | Issue 4 Article 28 1-1-2000 Elephant Notes and News Joann M. Holden Eleanor C. Marsac Faye D. Rosser Jeheskel Shoshani Sandra L. Shoshani Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/elephant Recommended Citation Holden, J. M., Marsac, E. C., Rosser, F. D., Shoshani, J., & Shoshani, S. L. (2000). Elephant Notes and News. Elephant, 2(4), 87-106. Doi: 10.22237/elephant/1521732272 This Elephant Notes and News is brought to you for free and open access by the Open Access Journals at DigitalCommons@WayneState. It has been accepted for inclusion in Elephant by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@WayneState. January 2000 Holden et al. - Elephant Notes and News 87 much less during this period and spend a lot of time walking in Elephant. Volume 2, Number 4, pages 87-107 search of females. Musth bulls have a peculiar gait known as the Copyright © 2000 Elephant Research Foundation ‘musth walk’, characterized by them holding their heads up high and swinging them from side to side. With all this extra activity their body condition deteriorates and eventually they fall out of Elephant Notes and News musth, whereupon they go back to their sedate life with the other boys [Charles Foley], compiled by Joann M. Holden, Eleanor C. Marsac, Faye D. Rosser, Jeheskel Shoshani, and Sandra L. Shoshani Q. What is the typical home range of an elephant group? Does it vary with season, food abundance, competitive groups, human Full Contents on page iii disturbance, or group size? What’s the farthest distance a group might cover while migrating? Abbreviations: Below are abbreviations used in this and other sections A.
    [Show full text]
  • IBM AS/400 Electronic Auction
    Panasonic TOUGHBOOK™ Silent Auction (2010) Rules SPECIAL THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING AUCTION CONTRIBUTORS The Panasonic TOUGHBOOK™ Silent Auction (2010) will take place during the 2010 Hockey Hall of Fame Induction Celebration from 5:30 p.m. to 10:30 2K SPORTS ACTIVA GLOBAL SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT AM E R I C A N HOCKEY LEAGUE BA L T I M O R E ORIOLES p.m. on Monday, November 8, 2010. BÂTON ROUGE RESTAURANT & BAR BINGEMANS GR A N D EXPERIENCES BIRD KINGDOM BOSTON BRUINS All in-venue participants shall register their name and phone number to BOWMANVILLE ZOO BRIDGESTONE CA N AD A INC . receive a secret Personal Identification Number (PIN#). In-venue registration BUFFALO BANDITS BUFFALO BILLS CAMPBELL HOUSE CANADIAN BASEBALL HALL OF FAME closes at 9:55 p.m. sharp. Remote participants must pre-register via CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE CANADIAN HOC KEY LEAGUE HHOF.com by 12:01 p.m. on Wednesday, November 3, 2010. CA R O L I N A HURRICANES CASA LOMA CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS CHIVAS USA CLIFF FROM THE FLOOR CN TOWER All in-venue bids shall be recorded via the touchscreen terminals outside of COLORADO AVALANCHE CRAIG “BOY SCOUT” CAMPBELL Starbucks in the Brookfield Place Concourse. DAVE AND BUSTERS TORONTO DAVID ARRIGO DELTA CHELSEA TORONTO DESIREE COUSTEAU Until 9:55 p.m., raised bids (“Highest Bids”) will be concurrently updated and DETROIT RE D WINGS EDMONTON OILERS displayed on the large screen monitors. FROZEN POND FIREFLY BOOKS LTD. FRANK ROOD G&A CORPORATE EVENTS & CONSULTING GENERAL STORE PUBLISHING HOUSE GEORGINA SPELVIN At 9:55 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • HAYDON DISTRICT NEWS at Bowmanville
    8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 17, 1983 Judge Returns from Cambridge Statesman Correspondent Grows Prize Rose These happy faces have something to really smile about! Their summer employment is to show people how to have fun in Niagara and mid-western Ontario, better known as Festival Country. The five students are hired under the Youth Secretariat ’s Experience ’83 Program as travel ambassadors. Working in two teams of two, with one supervisor (centre), the Festival Country ambassadors visit malls, attrac ­ tions and events to distribute tourism related promotional material. “It’s not hard to be enthusiastic about Festival Country”, say the ambas ­ sadors, “It offers some of the best travel experiences on the continent!” The summer program is one of dozens of activities done by the Festival Country Travel Association to promote travel in Niagara and mid-western Ontario. One publication produced by the association lists over 600 fairs, festivals and special events going on throughout the year, the basis for its name. Take the ambassador ’s advice and explore Festival Country this summer, it’s yours to discover! It takes a green thumbed artist like Isabelle Challice to grow a rose quite Recently, Judge E. Richard Lovekin of Newcastle was chosen to at ­ Pictured here are (left to right) Karen Phillipo, Carleen Carroll, Shelley tend an international legal conference at Cambridge, England where as beautiful as the specimen shown above. The Orono Horticultural Society Culin (Supervisor), Kathy Wood and Margot Boon. member coddled her rose through the growing season and captured first many discussions were held on various matters relating to law.
    [Show full text]
  • Elephants in Captivity-Canada
    The Sad State of Captive Elephants in Canada by Winnie Kiiru January 2007 The Sad State of Captive Elephants in Canada by Winnie Kiiru About the Author 1 Introduction 2 – 3 Elephants in Canada 4 – 5 Toronto Zoo 6 – 7 Calgary Zoo 8 - 9 Parc Safari 10 - 11 Granby Zoo 12 - 13 African Lion Safari 14 - 16 Bowmanville Zoo 17 - 18 Edmonton Valley Zoo 19 - 20 Summary of Observations 21 - 22 Recommendations 23 1 ABOUT THE AUTHOR Winnie Kiiru has been working to protect the wildlife of Kenya for more than 15 years and currently serves as a consultant to numerous local and international wildlife organizations. Most recently, Ms. Kiiru served as Project Manager for the Amboseli Human-Elephant Conflict Project where she worked with engineers and technicians to develop and test humane deterrents to prevent human- elephant conflict situations. From 2000 until 2004, Ms. Kiiru served as the East Africa Representative for the Born Free Foundation (BFF), an international wildlife protection charity based in the United Kingdom. As the BFF representative, Kiiru represented the foundation in regional and international conservation forums and in the delivery of their African field projects. During that time Ms. Kiiru also served as Regional Representative of the Species Survival Network, a coalition of 67 non-governmental wildlife protection organizations from around the world. From 1992 until 1997, Winnie Kiiru was employed by the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS). For several years, she served as a Research Scientist for the KWS Elephant Management Program where she designed and supervised nationwide surveys of Kenya's elephant populations.
    [Show full text]
  • Failing the Grade: a Report on Conditions in Ontario's Zoo (2005)
    Failing The Grade A Report On Conditions In Ontario’s Zoos September 2005 FAILING THE GRADE A report on conditions in Ontario Zoos September 2005 World Society for the Protection of Animals 90 Eglinton Avenue East, Suite 960 Toronto, Ontario M4P 2Y3 1-800-363-9772 416-369-0044 www.wspa.ca [email protected] WSPA is recognized by the United Nations (UN) and works to raise the standards of animal welfare throughout the world. As the world’s leading international federation of animal welfare organizations, WSPA develops campaigns and projects in partnership with more than 500 member societies in over 120 countries. Through its campaigns, education, training and animal rescue initiatives, WSPA seeks to ensure that the principles of animal welfare are universally understood and respected and protected by effectively enforced legislation. All photographs in this report copyright 2005 World Society for the Protection of Animals About the Contributors Dr. Ken Gold Dr. Ken Gold conducted the zoo exhibit audit. Dr. Gold has over 25 years of experience working at professionally accredited zoos including San Francisco Zoo, Zoo Atlanta and the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, as well as serving as general curator at Apenheul Primate Park, in the Netherlands, regarded as one of the most innovative zoos in the world. Most recently he has served as general curator at the Singapore Zoo and Night Safari, heading up a team of 130 animal care and veterinary specialists and overseeing the care and welfare of over 3500 mammals, birds and reptiles. In addition, he has worked in zoos as an educator, exhibit designer, scientist and researcher.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files, 1978-1994
    Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files, 1978-1994 Finding aid prepared by Smithsonian Institution Archives Smithsonian Institution Archives Washington, D.C. Contact us at [email protected] Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Descriptive Entry.............................................................................................................. 1 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 1 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 2 Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_250848 Collection Overview Repository: Smithsonian Institution Archives, Washington, D.C., [email protected] Title: Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files Identifier: Accession 01-043 Date: 1978-1994 Extent: 4 cu. ft. (4 record storage boxes) Creator:: National Zoological Park. Office of the Director Language: English Administrative Information Prefered Citation Smithsonian Institution Archives, Accession 01-043, National Zoological Park. Office of the Director, Foreign Zoological Parks and Aquariums Files Descriptive Entry This accession consists of records documenting National Zoological Park (NZP) relations and
    [Show full text]