Help us find this little lost cat
MY mother and I were astonished to read Mrs Cox s account of events surrounding the disappearance of their black cat (Letters, February 17). This is the true account of our involvement. The cat appeared at my mum s back door one cold night, very hungry.
MY mother and I were astonished to read Mrs Cox's account of events surrounding the disappearance of their black cat (Letters, February 17).
This is the true account of our involvement.
The cat appeared at my mum's back door one cold night, very hungry. It had a red collar on but no ID. My mum gave it some food which seemed to console it. It would come and go as it pleased and my mum assumed it was lost, didn't encourage it and hoped it would go home.
She had no idea it belonged to someone across the road.
You may also want to watch:
Both myself and my mum made enquiries to trace an owner.
My mum continued to feed the cat on and off as it required for a few weeks, but only discovered it belonged to the Cox family when she saw Mr Cox posting leaflets through neighbours' doors.
Most Read
- 1 Hinchingbrooke planning to expand critical care as Covid cases rise
- 2 Godmanchester Rapist is jailed for 15 years
- 3 Vaccine programme in St Ives and Warboys to start this week
- 4 Man rescued from car stuck in Tilbrook flooding
- 5 Flood warnings issued as police receive multiple calls
- 6 Man guilty of murdering partner's baby son
- 7 GP surgeries in Huntingdon and Papworth start vaccine roll-out
- 8 St Neots entrepreneur to host 24-hour ‘Speak Up’ event
- 9 'Glad to see an end to 2020' - Anne-Marie Hamilton
- 10 Covid cases highest in Hunts since pandemic began, new figures reveal
She told him she knew about it although by then she hadn't seen the cat for four days.
We did our upmost to help this animal in need and to state I didn't approve of it living in a home with dogs, that is ludicrous.
If anybody knows anything about the whereabouts of this little cat, please would they come forward?
M WALKER
Weston Court
Eaton Ford
