Kinsmen .
hold 40th
Installation

- TERRACE — The Kins-
men Club of Terrace will
be holding their 40th In-
stallation of Officers on
June 7,

by Ernie Wade
Terrace Contributor

The District 5 Gover-
nor, Larry Austin, and
District 5 Kinette Co-
ordinator Sue Austin,
will be attending from
Williams Lake.

The new Deputy
Governor of the North
Coast Zone, Brian
Wornstaff, and the New
Zone Kinette co-
ordinator, Gail Wade,
will be conducting the
Installation of Officers.

The incoming officers
of the Kinsmen Club will
be: President, Scott
Cooke; Vice-President,
Steve MclIsack;
Secretary, Paul Healey;
Treasurer, Peter Elder;
Registrar, Derek Har-
dacher; Kiddies’ Kamp
director, Doug Barwise;
Directors, Joe Phillips,
Brian Hawkins and
Bruce Graydon; bulletin
editor, Richard Rose;
and Past-President, Er-
nie Wade.

The incoming officers
of the Kinette Club will
be: President, Heather
Graydon; Vice-
President, Donna
McIsack; Secretary,
Lillian Peters; Treasurer,
Jackie Rose; Registrar,
Denise Coulter; Direc-
tors, Norene Hawkins
and Diana Hardacher;

bulletin editor, Linda
Stratis; and Past- -
President, Bonnie
Cooke.

TERRACE — The
Radio Shack Color
Computers, commonly
known to its users as
“CoCo’’, is the subject
of meetings held by the
Terrace and Thornhill
CoCo Users Group
which began in early

Minor baseball
schedules

MITE DIVISION

Elke and Cassie Hall Parks
6 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday
June §, 1-3 (C), 4-2 (E)

June 10, 1-2 (E), 3-4 (C)
June 12, 4-1 (E), 2-3 (C)
June 17, 3-1 (E), 2-4 (C)
June 19, 2-1 (C), 4-3 (E)
June 24, 1-4 (C), 3-2 (E)
June 26 — Fun Day
June 28, 29, 30 - Tournament

PONY DIVISION
Rotary Park - 6:30 p.m.
June 4 — 2-3
June 6, 7, 8 -- Pony tourney
June 9 — 3-1
June 11 — 1-2
June 13, 14, 15 —
Colt tourney

Jung 18 — 2-3
June 18 — use for rain outs
June 21 — 2nd vs 3rd
June 25 — finals

May.

by Philip Musselman
Terrace Contributor |

Hopefully, the club
will be able to gain more
members and then the
membership will have
meetings once a week. In
future, club  represen-
tatives plan to contact
other Users’ Groups in
North America to com-

pare notes.

I have had a CoCo for
about three years and am
satisfied with its depen-
dability.

I can only see one pro-

Color computer club begins

blem with the CoCo, but

it is minor if participants
were to do something
about it; it doesn’t have
a lot of software
available up here in the
northwest.

In the U.S., software
for the CoCo is very
common; therefore, it
would be beneficial to
contact American user
groups about software
availability.

If residents are in-
terested in this club,
please call Phil at
635-9827 or Clinton
Dean at 635-7513.

Terrace

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

B.C. Jade and gemstones
Prints, Native Arts & Crafts
Original Works of Art

NORTHERN LIGHT STUDIO
4820 Halliwell Avenue
638-1403

Moonwalk

Off and walking to Ferry
island from the Happy Gang
Center on Kalum Street in
Terrace are approximately 20
local senior citizens. The
Moonwalk was staged
Wednesday, May 28 and
coincided with the fitnass
challange which featured
participation in recreational

pursuits by!rasidgnts of Ter-.

race, Kitimat and Prince
Rupert. Mrs. Hobenshield of
Terrace, who Is 86 years of
age, made the 1% mile walk
to Ferry Island. A motor vehl-
cle followed behind the par-
ticlpants to pick up strag-
giers, sald local resident
Gert Grundman.

Terrace Review

‘conscious

. | Terrace Review — Wednesday, Jue 4, 986 9
Ferry Island
campground opens

TERRACE — Ferry
Island is prepared for
this year’s campers.

by Philip Musselman

On Ferry Island, situ-
ated between the two
new bridges south of
Highway 16, camping
has been practiced for
many summer seasons.
The peacefulness of
nature is enjoyed by
tourists all summer long.

With the coming of
the summer months,
local residents will see
many tourists in the Ter-
race area, and if these
visitors are to stay near
Terrace, the Ferry Island
Campground is a most
likely spot.

The campground is
open from the long
weekend in May until
Labour Day in Septem-
ber. It has 68 camp sites
and is only 3.2 km (two
miles) east of shopping
in Terrace. .

The campground of-
fers 68 sites (unserviced
sites $6/night, serviced
sites $8/night), shoreline
fishing for salmon in the
Skeena River, and many
other conveniences
within a reasonable
distance.

In addition to camping
services the island has a
hiking trail for nature-
individuals.
The trail circles Ferry
Island for a 2.8 km (1.7
mile) hike that can be cut
in half if the shorter
route is used.

In the past Ferry
Island was serviced by
two ferries. The Thorn-
hill side had its own per-

Classifieds work manent ferryman who
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635-3929

lived on the island. Other
ferrymen lived on Ferry
Road, which is now call-
ed Haugland Avenue.
Since then, the island has
had several additions to
its background but in the
end the Hamer family,
who farmed the island in
1928, were forced out by
a fire in 1932, They tried
to rebuild but gave up in
1935 and moved away.
They were the last family
to live on Ferry Island
after the Bridge was
completed and in 1936 a
flood took down the
bridge and covered Ferry
Island in eight feet of
water.

After the. flood the
island was left to repair
itself naturally. Today,
the Ferry Island Camp-
ground is used by
tourists from all over the
world and is maintained
by the Province of
British Columbia.

Softball

Schedule for Boys
BANTAMS AND MIDGETS

Agar Park - 7:15 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thuredays
June 3 - 1-2, 5-4, 3-6
June 5 -3-1, 2-5
June 10 - 1-2, 3-4, 76
June 12- 4-5, 3-2
June 21, 22 — Tournament

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