Author of the article: Ellwood Shreve
Publishing date: May 04, 2021 • May 4, 2021 • 2 minute read • Miguel Hernandez, a volunteer with the Chatham-Kent chapter of Canadian Food for Children, displays part of the next shipment that will be sent to help families in developing nations. Ellwood Shreve/Chatham Daily News/Postmedia Network Photo by Ellwood Shreve /Ellwood Shreve/The Daily News
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A legion of volunteers – mainly seniors – have worked over the last 15 years to send more than 125 tractor-trailer loads of food, clothing, medical supplies, wheelchairs, bicycles and school supplies to developing nations.
John and Sandra Van Raay, who founded the Chatham-Kent chapter of Canadian Food for Children, say that work will continue, but they need to find new one-level warehouse space to make it easier on volunteers.
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