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The efforts of these people are making a difference in the lives
of the children in Butula.
What have they done?
- Karen, a veterinary student, and all of her housemates held a 2-day garage
sale.
- Kate, a six year old, made booklets and sold them to the neighbours
- Norah and Ed hosted a services auction
- Sir Isaac Brock Public School had a used toy sale, writes pen pal letters
and hosts school presentations
- Cheryl and Randy kissed a live pig
- The Unitarian Congregation of Guelph made and sold soup
- The graduate students of Population Medicine, University of Guelph made and
sold lunch, held a bake sale and held a gift basket auction
- The University of Guelph, International Veterinary Students association sold
bracelets and hosted a noon hour presentation
- The Men's group of Knox and St. Stephens United Churches in Parksville and
Qualicum Beach, BC hosted a pancake breakfast with a presentation
- The University Women and the Knox United Church library committee hosted a
coffee and presentation
- The outreach committee of Stone United Church has annual bulb and perennial
plant sale and BBQ lunch
- The Erin United Church raised money and prepared 200 sewing kits for the women
in Butula
- The Parkminster United Church in Waterloo included a presentation about the
project in their Living Our Faith speaker series
- Rockwood, Stone, St Stephens and Erin United Churches, Harriston Mennonite
Church and Unitarian Congregation of Guelph have all enabled Cate Dewey to speak during Sunday worship.
Encourage your local media to interview Cate Dewey, to include an editorial
in a newspaper, or interview Cate on radio or television. So far, the story has been told on CBC's Sounds Like
Canada (Sept. 3, 2007), on local Kitchener television news and in print in the Guelph Tribune, Nanaimo Daily News
and At Guelph.
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