alors voici l'article. je n'ai pas la photo car elle ne m'a envoyé que l'article. elle a fait quelques erreurs: je l'ai perdu le 08 juillet et elle a écrit le 28 Juillet.
elle a écrit que la puce est dans sa jambe.
elle a aussi écrit qu'il siffle comme un loup.
mais somme toute, ça devrait beaucoup aider alors le voici en anglais bien sûr car c'est un journal de Brockville.
Has anyone seen a French-speaking parrot?
Posted By Kim Lunman, Staff Writer
Updated 40 mins ago
Ou est Billy?
That's what the Quebec owners of a French-speaking parrot that flew away from their RV during a camping trip at Ivy Lea want to know.
The green Jardine's parrot with a splash of black and red feathers says "Oui" and several other words in French including "Mom," and "Go on."
Billy also does a wolf whistle and imitates the sound of a crashing bomb. He has been reported flying around Gananoque and Ivy Lea since he flew out through the crack of an opening door of the couple's RV on July 28.
"He got spooked," said his owner, Josee Dubreuil of Coteau du Lac, Quebec, in an interview yesterday. "He flew 100 feet up into a tree."
Dubreuil and her boyfriend Michel Legros tried to convince Billy to come out of the tree but he flew away and their attempts at finding him have since failed.
They have posted missing posters around the Ivy Lea area and are offering a reward of $500 for the return of the bird. He has a microchip in his leg that determines their ownership.
"I love that parrot and I cry for him all day," said Dubreuil. "He's such a nice boy. ... He's like a kid to me.
"This is the last hope I have."
Dubreuil and Legros are to marry Sept. 13.
"All I want for a wedding gift is for Billy to come home," she said.
The couple has another parrot named Paco and he is missing his fair-feathered friend as well.
"When we came home and he saw (Billy's) cage was empty, he was calling for him all over the place."
They believe he could be anywhere between Gananoque and Brockville in the Thousand Islands area.
They extended their holiday by one week to stay in the Ivy Lea area to search for their beloved two-year-old bird. Parrots of his breed can live up to 60 years. But they fear the colder weather will take its toll on the tropical bird.
"We are waiting for a call each day," said Legros.
Anyone with any information is asked to contact Dubreuil at 450-763-1139 or 450-567-8765 or e-mail
dubreuiljosee@videotron.ca.
par catwoman360 » Jeu Aoû 21, 2008 9:29 am 
