"And 1 think it was the first time they ever realized "I think it was a real reveâ€" lation for them that out there in the world are adults that 1 don‘t know who care izing might have been owned by someone who paid for them to go to camp. in 2005, Family and Ch@â€" dren Services of the Waterâ€" and sent the boys to day After that. the police involvement in the boys‘ Camp heiped them t _realizctheympanof: for a class field trip or money for a hot dog hunch. "So what do they do?" money that should have paid their phone bill and send it for pizza day." Two of their sons. who don‘t get enough superviâ€" sion, have had 2 number of runâ€"ins with the police. Their phone line is cut off from time to time when they can‘t afford to pay the They want to give their They are newcomers to Canada who came from a warâ€"torn country she doesâ€" nt want to name to avoid revealing their identit ne of the families OShaeton Newark, a ef, visits on a regular hasis is on the "borderiine of disasâ€" ter" on any given day. Their situation is typical to most of the families she Life Adventures campaign gives needy children a chance to have fun MEMORY FOAM BED TOPPERS They‘ve been caught ®© Heips «atuce steas They are living on a very VISCO ELASTIC MEMORY FOAkA â€" "O8%y needss The parents struggle with B = For The Chromicle @ Gramter cgmitor live in foster and group The rest are from farmibes who are struggling finanâ€" cially. like the boys Newark These boys are 2mong 2000 chaldren in the comâ€" from Famaly and Chadren‘s Services, saad Candace Harâ€" ringion. the organization‘s Prctured is a draming from a duld who benefited from Farmiy and Children‘s Services of mw&mm(}ï¬um“b&awm expeniences from the program. About 500 of those kids LIFESTYLE Sa. m 2004. the organizaâ€" uon launched its Life Adventures campaign to rase money to give these cluldren new opportumities, like taking art classes or going to camp. A fundrarsing event will be held at Conestoga mail on Friday to Sunday with the goal of raising enough money to send 300 kids to ~ Their plan is to build 2 pseudo camp in the mail, kids in the latter group to s im ronal Foam Store lag T % _ \g aâ€'..',?"‘..;.-‘.""’ W vsemor for all your camping FAULNPEOL and AV needs for all marine The expectation is the camp display will remind people of their own camp experiences as children and inspire them to give that opportunity to other kids, People can sponsor a child who wants to go to camp, which costs $320 on average. or a piece of equipâ€" ment. like a sleeping bag or where the public can particâ€" ipate in a variety of activiâ€" ues, from camp crafts to an The page 17 Nutrition for Learning is holding its ninth annual RBC fundraiser in support of child nutrition in the Kâ€" W and Guelphâ€"Rockwood areas. The 2006 charity golf tournament will be held at Whistle Bear Golf Club on May 30. In the past, RBC has helped raise over $350,000 to support various nutrition programs in the communiâ€" The fair will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and admisâ€" sion is free. For more information call Melanee Jessup at 1â€"800â€"366â€"0539 or 578â€"2887. For more information, contact Rachel Earle at 747â€" 1705 or Jason Errat at 575â€"2268. The Public Service Alliance of Canada‘s Kitchenerâ€" Waterioo Regional women‘s committee is holding its firstâ€"annual Women‘s Wellness Fair on May 13 at Triniâ€" ty United Church in Kitchener. Many practitioners of both conventional and alterâ€" native health will be available to provide local women with physical and spiritual health. There will be handsâ€"on demonstrations throughout the day. Veevers has spent a lifetime in the horse business â€" training, teaching, coaching and competing. He developed and led the horse program at the Ontario Agricultural Museum in Milton. He will be teaching participants the basics of ownâ€" The workshop will cost $200 per person plus GST, and is at 10 Huron Rd., in Kitchener. For more inforâ€" mation, call 748â€"1914. The handsâ€"on workshop. for people ages 19 and over, will take place this Saturday and Sunday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will feature draft horse breeder and tramer Terry Veevers. Doon Heritage Crossroads is offering a twoâ€"day workshop about working with draft horses. The event, which has raised more than $2.4 million in the past in Ontario alone, has raised more than $6 million nationally for Canada‘s only tollâ€"free 24â€"hour phone and web counselling service for children and The Bell Walk for Kids Help Phone will take place this Sunday at 10 a.m. in RIM Park. â€" Doon offers twoâ€"day workshop on draft horses Group holds first annual women‘s wellness fair Kids Help Phone asks residents to lace up For more information, call Buket Necip at 581 Nutrition for Learning holds golf tournament FACTORY OUTLET | s 360 Trillium Dr. Kitchener _ | g 748â€"1700 Ext 503 _ | #‘& NEW HOURS: Mon. â€" Thurs. 8â€"6. Fri. 8â€"4 SEAT PADS & 1MEMORY FOAM PILLOWS