eee IT WILL BE another campaign success for United Way of the Lower Mainland, when final results anticipated from continuing employee and mail campaigns come in later this month. That’s the message from cam- paign chairman Gordon Wallace, president of the Credit Union De- posit Insurance Corporation of B.C., who announced at the final campaign rally Nov. 30 that an estimated $12,650,000 would be raised when all returns are in. A crowd of 500 volunteers jammed the Regency Ballroom of the Hyatt Regency to hear final divisional reports. They cheered Wallace’s announcement of the final tally which exceeds the $12.6 million target by $50,000. Wallace said this is the largest amount ever raised by United Way of the Lower Mainland, exceeding the 1987 result by nearly a million dollars, and he paid warm tribute to donors from all segments of the community for their generosity. Tennis ace to Gi OLYMPIC HOPEFULS will get the benefit of North Vancouver tennis pro Grant Connell’s experi- ence in Seoul when he takes to the court as part of the B.C. Best Ever Post Olympic clinic at the North Shore Winter Club on Dec. 18. Connell is one of Canada’s most successful touring tennis profes- sionals, ranked as high as 118 on the ATP world ranking in singles and 12 in doubles with Glenn Michibata. Connell-has earned $82,000 U.S. on the Grand Prix circuit since January 1988, a one-year record for a Canadian male player. Joining Connell in the day-long clinic for B.C.’s junior competitive tennis players are psychologist Dr. A WORLD CLASS ROAD CAR PERIOD. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. P.D.3. & FREIGHT $325 BSETALLIC PAINT EXTRA |NORTH SHORE = 700 MARINE DR. " NORTH VANCOUVER ive workshop David Cox and fitness trainer Susan Benicky. Cox, who has worked extensive- ly with B.C.’s and Canada’s Olympic athletes, points to Con- nell as a great role model for junior players. “He (Connell) has a great desire to win but at the same time he also knows the boundaries of sports manship,’’ said Cox. The tennis clinic , which includes on- and off-court clinics and Iec- tures, begins at 8:30 a.m. for 14 years and under and at 10:45 for 15- to 18-year-olds. Cost for the clinic is $20. For information about registra- tion phone Tennis B.C. at 737- 3086. NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED 987-4458 ° DINNER-DANCE 9 Reserve now .. 922-0101_ “Having said all that, I must add a word of caution,’’ he noted. “The total we’ve shown represents monies in the bank plus careful estimates of donations not yet forwarded. I most strongly urge all those who have not yet completed their campaigns, or who have for whatever reason delayed sending in PREMIUMS As a result of contin- ually increasing numbers of bodily injury and property damage claims in Brit- ish Columbia, most B.C. motorists will pay $40 to $60 more for their Autoplan vehicle premiums in 1989 — an average 8% increase. WHO PAYS MORE? Vehicle owners who had one at-fault claim in 1988 will see their Autoplan premium inerease by 68% or more. An owner with two at-fault claims will pay approximately 116% more. The premium for Basie Third Party Legal Liability, the $200,000 compulsory coverage, is increased 11%, Collision premi- ums are unchanged and premiums for Comprehensive cover- age are only slightly increased. Some vehicle owners wil] even see a decrease in Collision or Comprehensive premi- ums due to the ‘aging’ of nearly 40% of the vehicles in. B.C. DRIVER POINT PREMIUMS In 1989, Driver Point Premiums will be increased by about 20%. see ne on “sn Se ee 7. 27 - Friday, December 16, 1988 - North Shore News United Way announces successful campaign their donation, to please send in their gifts now. We are depending on commitments made to be car- ried out. We are depending on many donations still to come through the mail campaign. Our task is not over until those estimates are turned inte money in the bank. I don’t want people to Motorists billed in 1989 for accumulating five points or more against their driver's licences must pay the 1989 rates. This is part of the continuing effort of ICBC to increase costs to drivers who break the law. Points Premiums Points Premiums 0-4..... $0 16.... $860 Bosse $115 17.... $990 6..... $150 18... $1,135 Teeeee $185 19... $1,290 8..... $230 20... $1,470 9..... $280 21... $1,670 10.... $335 22...$1,890 11.... $400 23...$2,140 12.... $470 24...$2,415 13.... $555 25...$2,720 14.... $645 26+... $3,000 15.... $745 __ SENIORS DISCOUNT ____ As of January 1, 1989, senior citizens who qualify are eligible for the 25% handi- capped driver discount in addition to the 25% seniors discount. Where applicable, these dis- counts ean combine for a total saving of nearly 44% for a handicapped senior. | premiums for most veh- area. think ‘United Way has made their goal, so they don’t need my dona- tion.’” Way, 1625 West 8th Avenue, Van- couver V6J 1T9. They will be used to fund 87 member agencies which annually help 500,000 Lower Mainland people. RADAR ___ DETECTORS On new policies or renewals as of January 1, 1989, ICBC no longer provides coverage for radar detectors. The definition of ‘equi- pment’ in the Insurance (Motor Vehicle) Act has been amended to specif- ically exclude radar detectors. TERRITORIES ICBC has adjusted rates in a number of rritories to accurately reflect current claims experience. Rates for the Fraser Valley (Ter- ritory J) are up slightly in addition to overall! premium increases. Collision premiums are reduced for South Vanceaver Island(Ter- | ritory b). Except for Bowen Island and Central and Northern Vancouver Island, all islands off the B.C. coast are in Territory B, making the overall premium increase slightly less than elsewhere. The Pemberton area north of Garibaldi Pro- vincial Park is changed from Territory A to Territory M, with a resulting decrease in ee icle owners in that eee ee KEEP THEM SAFE. DRIVE CICBC DEFENSIVELY.