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Mrs. Kjlpatrick was the speaker for the evening and expressed regrets that the Lisburn W.I. are disbanding. It was moved by Mrs. Allan Farrell, seconded by Mrs. Stewart Farrell, that the LisburnWomen’s Institute dishand. The motion was carried by every member standing. The Bruce South District Secretary-Treasurer, according to the W.I. Handbook will notify the Greyâ€"Bruce Area Secretary-Treasurer, The F.W.I.0 Board Director for this Subdivision and the office of Federated Women’s Institute of Ontario. The final meeting of the Lisburn W.I. was held April 1974 at the home of Mrs. Walter Wilson. Mrs. George Stewart opened the meeting and minutes were read and approved. Reports from the Treasurer and Convenors were given. Mrs. Stewart Farrell asked for pictures for the Tweedsmuir History Book. Mrs. Cathy Farrell and Mrs. Bill Elliott told of their trip to Greece with slides. The Branch was notified that all Institute material was to he sent to the Bruce South District Secretary, Mrs. Frank Maulden. After 17 years , the Lisburn Women’s Institute disbanded . This Branch served the community well. Some activities were Senior Short courses, 4-H Leadership and sponsors, helping at Fall Fairs, donating money and time to various activities within the Lisburn area, doing historical research, helping with crafts and tea the Bruce County Museum Log Cabin and much more. Lisburn is located in Huron Township, northwest of Ripley. The Lisburn Post Office operated from 1862 to 1914. Gideon Rattle, postmaster , named it for his hometown in Limerick, Ireland. Lisburn had the rail line go through. In the pictorical History Album by the Bruce Couty Historical Society, it shows the train coming through to pick up the Mail hag drop. VQ-B