HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-12-31, Page 8Page 8—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1986
TOWNS1P or SThNUY
cENr��,,��q�
1986 will be a year long remembered by Stanley Township residents. In January, the
township kicked -off its sesquicentennial celebrations with a levee. Here, Sandra Turner
(left), and Debbie Bothwell, donned the traditional attire to start the celebrations on
New Year's Day. (Blaine Stephenson photo)
As in the past, Clinton and area residents were treated to the annual Klompen Feest
celebration in May. The 1986 queen was Rosie VanDyk (right) and the lady in waiting
was Cheryl Flynn. (Anne Narejko photo)
No`6c
4sv
Picture revie
A HUG (Help Us Grow) program was co-ordinated between Huronview and Clinton
Public School in late 1985 and carried on through 1986. The program was designed to
enrich the lives of children who do not have grandparents and Huronview reisdents who
could gain from contact with younger individuals. In February, the "grandparents"
were invited to the school to celebrate Valentine's Day with films and a lunch. ( Anne
Narejko photo)
Kimberly Cook was crowned the 1986 Clinton Spring Fair Queen in June. Kimberly, who
was sponsored by the Clinton, Community Credit Union, defeated her six opponents to
take the honor. (Anne Narejko photo)
voe
•
k
ue year 1986 was not only the Blyth Thresher/tren's 25 h year, but it was also a record
breaker in attendance. One of the many people who displayed their Machines at the reu-
nion was Dave Hooton. Mr. Hooton was running Wayne Houston's 1923 portable steam
engine that had recently been rebuilt. The show was held from September 5-7 and
classified as the most successful to date. (Anne Narejko photo)
Clinton received a new clerk -treasurer in October of 1986. Marie Jefferson was officially
sworn Balfournat (left), andil'sLe October
The dom, who was sworn ired tnnaslthe ners. w Justice oerson is f thoe Peace.
(David Emile photo)