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PAGE 22, W&YBY FE PE5, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1991 Hope for afutur To thé. Editer When par ente see- their niewborn chuld for the. fret lime, tethifik te thenselves, whÎt wirmy cbild be ». à doctor, a iawyer, a teacher, or maybe, even the. prime ministerof their country. . Even so, siiowers are heid,. cigare are given out, its -a, grand clebration. But .when paet in a third-world,,country use ýtheir newborn cbid for, the. fret lime, tihey don'V-,have a ,huge, ceebratioei, or, wonder whât their, cbld wilgowup to be-"tiey wonder if their child wil 'grow uip at ail. It-thie 'child survved, fighting Off inf"oction, disease, and malnutrition, 1.that cbild- might grow Up,,to -have ai ý -farnly Of hie/her own.. But jmixy « f thesechlren, 40~M?~E~T ~~Framed M9idnight Black Wolf By Robert Batemnn$150000 plus tax 35x42 2tochoosefrom'r-' ~~ INTEREST Hrwoo< Place MaU, Max(near MiraceMat42 63 BRE -1R42 TBAMLM LL 3fBRi e !LYZERIRORSON&MUA'ILAR fdon't go up, Me',ë. f these faa nectons s as whoûl, co ghmeses, pneumoeu<>'a"I tetandm, tii. saddest jPart, of al, is hatthese infections all could have been prevented. ELverY, two seconds a child in a third-world country dies. For"" eveiychild. that does die, more elhldën'rebon into povorty., Ail these *,dïèeases - nd infections can b. prsyented and treated with - vaccinations that are cheap to us, but to peopein povert y, iteson., of -tIWi. moet' eensiève parts oflife., One nee can. lave a chucldlSs life from a threatening disease. These children starve and often go without food for days h hospitais are ,fiied- wi th littie children in beds suffering. Think about the children ini the third world. The. babies born eveiy day m -poverty, 'when it's not their .fault, thei. chfldren' who' ca' oto e chool,' the- children woantlead normal lives,ý . Maybe someday, with our heip, parents ini a thùird world -can es their newborn . baby'for the 'fSet time and nolonger Wonder if-tii child wil svive, ýb0it se. -a chance for hini or herio" grow up and. live'a normai ,,healthy 1àf with dreafns that .bave a chance to, corne trüue. After ail, dreame' are possible if people try.' Wtby( hîelpisclub meet, pledge The Home Show heid: May 24-26, has helped thé. Kinsmen ,-Club of ýWhi*tby .ýrais. ,,$625O0.ýi toward .their contribution'to the' Wliitby General Hospital- build-, ing funid. That ainounit je haif of what, Kinsmen wili donate to the Firet. Class Fund. An eestimated 1,500 people attended the. show which inciu-. ded, displays by 65 merchante. The club. will. again, hold a_ show. next year,ý with more than half of the. bbothe already spokený' for, saysinsmen past-president and haome show- co-chairman Bryan Childerhouse. Obituary MIAEL MCCANN Michael J. -McCann of Whitby' died on Saturday, June 22, 1991 at' Whitby General Hospital. He was 49. He was born in Liondoniderry, Northern Ireianid, on Februar 10, 1942, son of William Johni and Kathleen (Deeéhan) McCann. He married Valerie on' Febru- a 1 1965, in Londonderry.' 7-Mc!Cnn-anqail. ïlity Presently taking orders for tis pieoe $307 0 Choioe of Frme, Triple Mats and Vgroove$3 7 5 t + Offrgoo mugh A gust3 Ll l toosfrom43 Wtb the purchase of tbisprint, Enter ourFreeDraw for i Limited Edit ion Print byJames Lumbers '4 Boy andHfisDreams" Ratail Valuie$275&00. 6 Generations of. Service, Quality,& Truât, *FamilyMonuments * Granite or Bronze Marbe .Cemetery Lettering *Sandblstng' SgtaffoedMounet 38Dundaa St. E., Whltby Metr Hoursi 668-4460or 666-1518 L TKISHA RQMA-j\iýýýE