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The Citizen, 2003-03-12, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2003. Telling tales Participants at the Brussels and Grey speaking competition in the Storytelling division were, back row, from left: Chelsey Terpstra, Grey; Breanne denDekker, Brussels. Front: Janessa Smith, Grey; Ryan Baan, Grey; Heather Bone, Brussels; Nathan Watson, Brussels. Taking first at the event, which was held in the Brussels Legion, Feb. 26 was Chelsey. (Bonnie Gropp photo) Obituaries Culture based on shame, honour Continued from page 15 this part of the world. These men are not cowards; they shake with good reason. If their families discover their faith, they will be killed, unless they can escape in time. This is a culture based on a shame/honour system. Shame is defined as anything done wrong in public. If the same deed is done in private, it is not shameful. The same goes for an honourable action. This contrasts drastically with our western way of thinking, measured by the system of right and wrong. An example of their system in prac­ tice can be evidenced with a woman who is pregnant out of wedlock. If none of the neighbours or family have discovered her womb’s secret, her family breathes deeply and swifts her away to the mountains where the baby is bom; then the woman is returned, alone, and the baby adopted by another. However, if someone unearths the truth before she flees, her brothers and father will take her into the streets and stone her, in order to save face. One cannot have it seem that evil is being allowed or condoned. The family dares not weep, either, at the loss of her life, for it is better for one to be killed than for the family name to be tainted. There is so much to plead and praise for. We need to beg God for freedom for these women, that the lies of the Devil might be made clear, and God’s perfect design for marriage be established. Plead that more might walk in Nicodemus’s footsteps, that the universities might give birth to fellowship for their believing and seeking students; that more might join the few who dare to speak Jesus’s name and live out His love. Finally, as God cleans the air with rain so the mountains - in jagged, snow-capped beauty - are shown cir­ cling the cities in protective pride, might He clean the streets of apathy and usher in Joy. MAE ELIZABETH RINN Mrs. Mae Rinn of Belgrave passed away at her residence on Wednesday, March 5, 2003. She was 83. Mrs. Rinn was the beloved wife of the late Harry Rinn who predeceased her in 1965. She was the dear mother of Florence Cartwright of Londesboro, Betty Kuntz of Kitchener, Linda and Keith Cartwright of London, Lois Rinn of Belgrave, Gordon Rinn of Belgrave, and Murray Rinn of Heidelburg. She was the step-sister of Bruce Scott of Toronto. Mrs. Rinn is also survived by eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by one sister and three brothers. Visitation was at the McBumey Funeral Home, Wingham on Sunday from 2 - 4 and 7-9 p.m. The funeral service was held at the Knox United Church, Belgrave on Monday at 1 p.m. Rev. Ethel Miner Clare officiated. Interment will be in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave. Memorial donations to Heart and Stroke Foundation, Canadian Diabetes Association or Parkinson Foundation would be appreciated as expressions of sympathy. JAMES HAROLD LEISHMAN James “Jim” Leishman of Clinton and formerly of Belgrave passed away at Seaforth Community Hospital on Friday, Feb. 28,2003. He was in his 83rd year. He was the beloved husband of Ruby (Wilson) Leishman and dear father of Frank and Joan Leishman of Dashwood, Ann and Terry Bauer of RR3, Wingham, Jim and Marie Leishman of Bayfield, Jean Kennedy of Belgrave, Lois Williamson of Toronto, June and Don Mitchum of Columbia S.C., Joan Leishman and Danny Difelice of Toronto and Allan and Waneta Leishman of RR5, Brussels. He was also the loving grandfather of 26 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. He was also survived by daughter-in-law Millie. Mr. Leishman was predeceased by sons John, Bobby Joe, son-in-law Brad Kennedy, three grandchildren and sisters Beatrice Barker and Myrtle Barker. The family received friends at the McCallum and Palla Funeral Home, Cambria Road at East Street, Goderich on Saturday, March 1,2-4 and 7 - 9 p.m. The funeral service was held at the funeral home on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. Rev. Sharon Willis-Whitwell officiated. Interment will be in Colbome Cemetery. Donations to Town and Country Support Services will be gratefully acknowledged. Man injured On March 7 at 10:45 a.m. a man was injured in an industrial mishap at Helm Welding located on Lucknow Line in West Wawanosh near Lucknow. A 23 year old was welding sec­ tions of steel tubing, when a crane was used to lift a section. One sec­ tion of the tubing broke free and struck the man in the head. Christopher Humphrey of Goderich was taken to Alexandra Marine and General Hospital for medical attention. He received a cut on his forehead, broken nose and a minor concussion. He was released from hospital a short time later. 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