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The Citizen, 1990-03-28, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1990. Murray Gaunt speaks to WI of Cuban agriculture tour Guests from Blyth, Brussels, Cranbrook, Ethel and Moncrief were present for the Walton Women’s Institute held in the hall on Wednesday evening, March 21. They were welcomed by Margaret Mclnroy in the absence of presi­ dent, Marion Godkin. The meeting was opened with the Institute Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and O Canada and Marjory Humphries as pianist. Margaret read a poem and a thank you from Marion to all those that helped with the recent functions. Marjory read minutes also thank you from Epileptic Fund for donation and from Callander Nursing Home for putting on birthday party last month. The business was conducted prior to the meeting. It was voted to have our supper at the Walton Inn prior to the annual meeting on April 18. There will be a noon luncheon served that day by the Institute. The new Slate of Officers Walton Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 were brought in by the nominating committee to be installed at the annual meeting. Marjory Hum­ phries will attend the forum on Facts and Figures on Saturday, April 21. Viola Kirkby, convenor on Agri­ culture took over for the rest of the evening. Margaret Mclnroy led in a lively sing-song assisted by Marj­ ory Humphries at the piano. Viola read a poem, on “Raising Money’’. The roll call was answered by A chore that used to be done on the’, farm, but is no longer.” The guest speaker, Murray Gaunt was introduced by Viola, who kept with the theme on Agriculture. He spoke on his Cdba Agriculture Tour he had been on just recently, also showed many interesting pictures of Cuba. It is over 700 miles long but a very narrow island. It is the largest island in the Carribean. There are over 10 million people and their main industry is sugar cane. Their language is Spanish, about 60 per cent of the people in Havana own cars. Viola thanked Murray for his most informative message and presented a gift. Viola closed with a poem on The Dairy Man. Institute Grace was sung and a social time was held in the base­ ment when lunch was served by the hostesses. TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT - MINOR BASEBALL li,!. REGISTRATION If you are interested in coaching or umpiring please indicate at time of registration. DATE:Monday to Thursday, April 9-12 TIME:9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PLACE:Township Municipal Office DATE:Saturday, April 14, 1990 TIME:9 a.m. to 12 noon PLACE:Londesboro Community Hall An additional fee of $5.00 per child will be charged for late registration. Poster auxtrd Keith Williamson, Grey Township’s representative for Huron County’s Home and Farm Safety Association presents Lori Ann Black withafirst placeaward for her poster for Homeand Farm Safety which she entered in a county-wide contest. Lori Ann’s poster was selected from entries of all Huron County schools. Raggedy Ann and Andy guests at WI President Isabelle Craig wel­ comed 13 members and two guests to the Blyth Women’s Institute March meeting. The W.I. Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and O Canada was sung with Ruby Philip at the piano. Brenda Brooks read minutes, cor­ respondence and gave the treasur­ er’s report. Annual meeting will be April 5, at 6:30 p.m. with pot luck supper. Members should bring a friend or husband and favourite food dish. Reports are to be handed in to Anna Vander Heyden before this meeting. Guest speaker was Mary Hunter. Roll call is “Name something governed by a safety standard.” Meeting was turned over to Family and Consumer Affairs convenors. Anna Vander Heyden opened with a poem. Debbie Craig with help from Raggedy Ann and Andy (dolls she had made) also Teddy Bear discussed safety for toys for child­ ren. Lunch was served by hostesses Anna Vander Heyden and Irene Schultz. ffA SUN WORTHY WALLCOVERINGS NAME MANNING'S LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES Blyth 523-9305 Contest Details on Page 3 AGE.... ADDRESS...............................................PHONE............................ /) When you enter yourrraM Brussels 887-9035 mnex,meala*