Wolves encourage fans to support SPCA

Comments | Print | Report a typo | Contact the Editor
Sudbury Wolves mascot Howler and players Eric O'Dell (left), Marcus Foligno and udbury SPCA Manager Peggy Byers hold three week old puppies from the Ontario SPCA. The OSPCA and the Sudbury Wolves are encouraging the public to show their support to end animal cruelty and keep animals safe and healthy by donating food or money on Shelter Night on Jan. 2. Photo by Marg Seregelyi.

Sudbury Wolves mascot Howler and players Eric O'Dell (left), Marcus Foligno and udbury SPCA Manager Peggy Byers hold three week old puppies from the Ontario SPCA. The OSPCA and the Sudbury Wolves are encouraging the public to show their support to end animal cruelty and keep animals safe and healthy by donating food or money on Shelter Night on Jan. 2. Photo by Marg Seregelyi.

Dec 16, 2009- 11:20 AM

By: Sudbury Northern Life Staff

The second night in January is Shelter Night at the Sudbury Arena. The Sudbury Wolves face off against the Niagara Ice Dogs.

The Wolves have partnered with the Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) to encourage hockey fans and the public to show support to end animal cruelty, and keep animals safe and healthy.

Donations of pet food or money will be taken at the arena during the game. Those who donate will have their name entered in a draw for a $50 gift certificate at Mr. Prime Rib.

The 2009 SPCA Animal Shelter Night last January raised over $300 and 1,000 lbs of food.

Donations remain in Sudbury.

Every year, hundreds of animals are abandoned or rescued by the SPCA. Over 500 animals have been adopted out by the organization so far in 2009.

For more information about the Ontario SPCA, visit www.ontariospca.ca.
For more information about the Sudbury Wolves and game times, visit www.sudburywolves.com.

Read More: Home > Sports
Comments | Print | Report a typo | Contact the Editor

Reader's Feedback

Editor’s Note:

NorthernLife.ca may contain content submitted by readers, usually in the form of article comments. All reader comments and any opinions, advice, statements or other information contained in any messages posted or transmitted by any third party are the responsibility of the author of that message and not of NorthernLife.ca. The fact that a particular message is posted on or transmitted using this web site does not mean that NorthernLife.ca has endorsed that message in any way or verified the accuracy, completeness or usefulness of any message. We encourage visitors to NorthernLife.ca to report any objectionable content by using the "report abuse" link found in the comments section of this web site. Comment Guidelines

comments powered by Disqus
FacebookTwitterRSSVideophotoNewsletterMobile