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THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2004. PAGE 21.
Cunninghams greet at Melville Church
update in Toronto and Montreal. McCuicheon, Bill King, Frank Following this Sunday's service.
Leaving Brussels well organized Schimanski and Doug McAfter. all were invited to ince( at Kelly's
with schedules in place. she had a Confirmation class will he held on hill Ior the annual toboggan party
variety of experiences that she Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The afternoon hosted by the Sunday School.
couldn't control, ending with a nasty Bible study is also on Thursday at Did You Know...
trip home in a snowstorm. But, "My the home of Helen Elliott at 2 p.m. Melville Moments by Gerald Gibson
plans must give way to God's plans, There will he a finger food At the laying of the cornerstone of
and His plans always aim toward a luncheon next Sunday following the Melville Church, Brussels, on May
good ending". service, with proceeds going to 25, 1914: The cornerstone is a block
Collection was gathered by Dave Presbyterian Sharing. . of granite prepared by A. F. Hersey
Greeting at Melville Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning were
Ross and Anna Cunningham. Rev.
Cathrine Campbell was back from
her study leave. Crystal McLellan
was organist for the service.
Following the congregational
welcome, Psalm 37: 1 - 11 was read
responsively.
The children's hymn, God who
Made the Earth, was sung and Janna
Dodds moved to the front of the
church to talk to the children. Her
theme was forgiveness, and her story
was of Joseph with his many
coloured coat, sold into slavery in
Egypt by his brothers. When years
later the brothers came to Egypt in
the time of famine as men from
Canaan and begged for food from
Joseph whom they did not
recognize, he was able to forgive
them and reconcile with his family.
Thus. she said, God shows an
example of how to live with
forgiveness instead of retaliation.
The scripture was Genesis 45: 1 -
15; 1 Corinthians 15: 35 - 49; Luke
6: 27 - 38 and Rev. Campbell read
the lesson with assistance from Cliff
Coultes.
In the sermon, There is a Plan,
Rev. Campbell talked about Joseph
being sold into slavery in Egypt by
his jealous brothers, and how, while
his life turned out very differently
than he could have imagined, was
placed in Egypt in control of the
food supply when the sons of Jacob
arrived to ask for help. When Joseph
told them who he was and forgave
them. he said that even though they
had intended to harm him. God had
intended him to be there to do good
"God has a greater plan than we
have, and we are part of it," said
Rev. Campbell.
Rev. Campbell talked of her trip
and her experiences during her study
When a person is affected by
Alzheimer's disease or another
dementia, they often experience
isolation. This isolation is in part
due to the person's inability to
remember who the important people
in their lives are (e.g. family,
friends) and their visits. To assist in
decreasing the feelings of
loneliness, the Alzheimer Society of
Huron County developed its Cuddle
Bear program.
This program was spearheaded by
Willa Rivett and the late Barb
Shewfelt, both of Goderich. These
former board members -of the
society initiated the making of teddy
bears after learning of the project.
Each Cuddle Bear is handknit by
one of 30 volunteers from Huron
County. Teddy bears are donated to
persons with Alzheimer's Disease or
another dementia who are living in
long term care facilities or have an
extended stay in hospital in Huron
County.
Two of these knitting volunteers
are Joyce Shack of Goderich and her
mother, Jean Shack of London. For
the past 10 years, Joyce and Jean
have dedicated themselves to
creating bears for individuals who
need a constant companion that is
warm, soft, and familiar. Cuddle
Bears also allow opportunity for the
recipient to experience both tactile
and sensory stimulation.
"The first bears I did were brown,
but I wanted to dress them up.
Being a nurse I knew that they
wouldn't have time to keep track of
small pieces, so I started
incorporating clothing when I knit
the bears," said Shack. "It was
mother who first told me about the
bears, and invited me to make them
with her. She knits the heads, and I
do the rest."
Each year, the Shacks knit
between 40 and 50 cuddle bears.
They donate half of them to the
London chapter and the other half to
the Huron County Alzheimer
Society.
"Delivering cuddle bears is a
wonderful opportunity for me," says
Alexandra Beasse, public education
co-ordinator at the Alzheimer
Society of Huron County. "It's
wonderful to see faces light up with
delight when they realize the bear is
just for them."
For more information about the
Alzheimer Society of Huron
County, or to find out about
participating in the cuddle bear
program, please call 482-1482 or 1-
800-561-5012.
of Brussels Marble Works and bears
the inscription 'Melville Church
1864 - 1914'. In the receptacle of the
stone was placed some Canadian
coinage, postage stamps, a copy of
the church's financial standing, a
Presbyterian Hymnal, a historical
sketch of the congregation, church
periodicals, a copy of The Globe and
Mail and The Brussels Post.
A friend
The Alzheimer Society has been busy delivering cuddle
bears again. Activation director for Huronlea, Steve Cook,
met resident Violet Burgoin's new acquaintance on
Monday, Feb.16 when the society's volunteer co-ordinator,
Bernice Ridsdale, made her deliveries there. (Photo submitted)
Volunteers bring cuddle bears to Huronlea
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