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Kitten stolen from petting zoo has been returned to 91原创鈥檚 Aldor Acres farm

Teen responsible for theft will perform community service work; second stolen kitten still missing
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A teenage boy admitted to stealing this kitten from the petting zoo at Aldor Acres. (Aldor Acres Facebook)

One of two kittens recently stolen from a petting zoo at 91原创鈥檚 Aldor Acres farm has been returned.

On Friday, Oct. 30, a teenaged boy was escorted by his parents back to the farm to return the kitten and apologize, farm founder Albert Anderson said.

鈥淗e was old enough to know better,鈥 Anderson told the 91原创 Advance Times, but the farm won鈥檛 be seeking criminal charges.

Instead, the teen will perform community service work at a local organization.

It was one of two kittens taken in two separate incidents of theft at the farm, located at 8301 252nd St., during the last two weeks of October.

READ ALSO: Kittens stolen from Aldergrove鈥檚 Aldor Acres

Aldor Acres reported the returned kitten had been well cared for, and gave credit to Aldor fans for the return, saying it 鈥渨ould not have been possible without the amazing widespread community support and outcry that was shown by so many of you.鈥

Describing Aldor as 鈥渂eyond thankful鈥 for the kitten鈥檚 safe return, the notice went on to say that 鈥渨e make some bad decisions in our lifetimes. And honestly, that鈥檚 OK 鈥 OK if we can own up to it and take it as a learning opportunity to do better 鈥 to be better.鈥

This kitten, taken from the petting zoo at Aldor Acres, is still missing. (Aldor Acres Facebook)
This kitten, taken from the petting zoo at Aldor Acres, is still missing. (Aldor Acres Facebook)

Anderson would like to see the second kitten returned as well.

鈥淚鈥檓 not holding my breath, but I hope so,鈥 Anderson remarked.

鈥淪ocial media finds a lot.鈥

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Following the thefts, the farm stopped allowing people to go through pens on their own. Employees will be watching animals and guests at all times.

Aldor Acres takes its name from founders Albert and Dorothy (Al-Dor) Anderson who started selling a few pumpkins on the honour system at a roadside stand back in 1988.

Now, the farm in Glen Valley grows more than 30 acres of pumpkins and Christmas trees annually, as well as offering hands-on educational tours.


Is there more to the story? Email: dan.ferguson@langleyadvancetimes.com
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Dan Ferguson

About the Author: Dan Ferguson

I鈥檓 the guy you鈥檒l often see out at community events and happenings around town.
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