“about, ‘and this we did in last week’s edition when we told Ter- face. about John Rasmussen’s . : _ triumph, at the Labatt’s. Lite. ner artiong six northern competitors out of 84 of the best “five-pin bowling championship or a Tobby ket ae ho at Surrey. ; Rasmussen and a "Burnaby roller finished one-two to earn the right to represent our prov- ince at the bowling show on CBC Television’s Sportsweek- end program. They also won $250 and $200. _ Kermodes runnerup at ‘Gold’ tourney | Coach Cam MacKay’s Caledonia Kermode senior boys’ high school basketball team kicked off its 1989-90 ~ season with five wins in a row, but fell short on winning But Rasmussen wasn t the on-. ly Northwest kegler at the series, , Bill. Woytowich of . Prince Kupert bowled a. 3983 tor. his 15 games and wound. up in fifth - place, He also won $50. ‘Another Rupert bowler — Bill Robinson — had an off day. His 2225 total was only good enough for 71st place. Kitmat had two bowlers at the championship — Rob Rollins. ‘and Roger Alves. Rollins’ 10-game total was 2436 (38th place) while Alves shot a 2315 (55th place). - Houston’ s Roy Sutherland had a bad day as well, coming up with a 2150 score for 78th position. “4 Rasmussen. " makes his TV debut at Torgnto. on. the first show of the series January 13. His opponent is Saskatchewan’s number two player. If he wins this game, he’ll take on the win- ner of a southern Ontario vs Alberta-two game on the same show. In order to make another TV appearance, he must win all on that first show, SATE BE Ape sey SE ate JOHN RASMUSSEN: Terrace \? resident is B.C.’s top five-pin bowler. the big one at Salmon Arm’s ‘Gold’ tournament on the (y weekend. MacKay’ S mixture of veterans ~- and rookies canie through.as ex- pected as the boys kicked - off . their season with a lengthy road trip. that took five days of bus ~ travel. At the tournament last Fri- day, Kermodes won their opener 85-49 over Westsyde to move in- to semi-finals of the eight-team series next day. Three players ‘scored in double figures — Jeff McKay with. 14, Gary Peden. with 11 and Jackie Brown with . 10. °- '-Kermodes faced the host team ‘in the-semis- where they. struggled earned honorable mention. | . Kermodes started their season - with three games on the road enroute to Salmon Arm. They stopped at Vanderhoof - oS to take on highly-ranked Vik- ings, one of the best double - ‘AA’ teams in the province. . Kermodes held on for a 66-61 win with Jackie Brown leading - the way on a 14-point effort. Dave Owens, Gary Peden, Steve Dansaw and Frank Genaille _ each scored 10. ’ Next day at noon they played - ‘in ‘Williams Lake against the ‘double ‘AA’ to a 66-57. win.. They .got a. squad.. Kermodes . needed. 22-point effort . from . Paul double-overtime to pull off an: Manhas plus a-dozen -from _ Frank Genaille and. 10 -from Brown. ° ee ie "Meanwhile, Kelowna . tion’ top 10-team rankings with ‘Kermodes) knocked off Van- -couver Tech by 20 points. In their sixth game. of the trip, and key ‘championship contest, Kermodes ran out of steam and fell. 83-59 to the Owls. ‘Brown with 18 and Manhas with 14 set their pace. _ Manhas wound. up with a. first-team all-star award. Brown 83-71 victory. Brown again set. the pace with 22. points, Paul: Manhas. added° Owls 17 while Peden-had 14 and Ken (included in. ‘honorable men- . Osei-Tutu had 11. . That night they. stopped at: - Kamloops for.an easy 93-67 win over the hometown Red Devils. This time Manhas was high scor- er with 19 while Brown con- ‘tributed 14 and Peden 11. This weekend has Kermodes . . hosting Prince Rupert . Rain- makers and Kitimat in a North- . west zone commitment. Best ever for region’s cross-country runners | “Terrace high school runners d didn’t win any medals, but they combined with Smithers athletes . to provide our Northwest zone - with their. best-ever . perform- ° ances at the B.C. schools’ cross- - . country running championships on Nov. 18 at Beacon Hill Park” in Victoria. — A third-place finish by” Smithers’ Peter Douglas sparked — his school’s boys’ team to take. first place in the male team category. . “They” ran the - 7, 200-meter - Season: ending. for. ” kids’ volleyball . -The- Terrace elementary ‘schools’ volleyball season comies ‘to. an end ‘this weekend. with. tournaments | “at. ‘Thornhill. and Skeena junior high schools. at Thornhill Friday night and all ~ day Saturday. Teams entered are Veritas Grade 6, Veritas Grade | 7, Cassie Hall Grade. 6, Cassie Hall Grade 7, Clarence Michiel Grade 6, Clarence... Michiel. course against 299 individuals and 32 other teams. Terrace Caledonia’s team finished 13th. . Individual finishing spots for - ‘Terrace boys included 71st for ’ David Shepherd, 79th for Brian Schlamp, 110th for Chad Ed- monds, 119th for David . _ Edmonds and 144th for Adrian 7 Balatti. ‘ For the girls (242 individuals, : os 27 teamis), Smithers was 10th on | team total. - Terrace’s Megan Reid placed _ 144th with Kathy Robson. 237th. Grade 7,-Thornhill Grade Pe Thornhill Grade 7, Copper ~ ‘Mountain Grades’ 6. and 7 com | bined, and Uplands Grade 6 and . ‘T.combiried. “ The 10-team boys’ side plays : The nine-team: girls’ side plays - all day - Saturday at -Skeena, . ‘Cassie Hall, Clarence -Michiel and Thornhill: all have two en-* me Copper =. Mountain and- Uplands’: have «. tties while Veritas, : single entries, ----- srs" Columneetza- PREMIUMS | | Autoplan | Changes WHAT'S NEW? cde. motorists as a result of changes to Autoplan for 1990, In dollar terms, this means variations Tanging from prémium decreases of about $15 to increases of around $60 for these motorists. only or who live in some of the newly defined rating territories,’ will see their premiums rise ‘seven to thirteen per cent. y_ Auto insurance premiums Qar- Territorial changes mean _ for 1990 have: been increased by. }- increases over and above the *f fi no more than six per cent for "general increase in some f two-thirds of B.C.’s claim-free communities and contribute to either decreases in premiums or less of an increase in other areas. Da “No-Fault” Accident Benefits have been increased for . auto-related claims, occurring on or after January I, 1990,. Changes include major resulting in injury or death. _ adjustments to rating territories, | OM Forthose who qualify, — . increased “No-Fault” Accident disability benefits for an employed Benefits and the annual “aging” | person have beert increased to of some vehicles. The impact of | $200 per week from $145. 28 1990 claims cost increases is Gar The limit of liability for 7 also a factor. medical and rehabilitation benefits - These changes and increased | has been increased by 50 per ~ claims costs mean that ICBC cent to a maximum of $150,000. Dar The maximum amount for cent more money in 1990 than funeral expenses has been in 1989, doubled from $1000 to $2000. Other claim-free motorists, Dar To reduce fraud, proof of such as those who have their | identity is now required for vehicles rated for pleasure use ' | most Autoplan transactions. FINES & DRIVER POINTS Premiums for Compulsory - _ and Extended Third Party Legal-- Liability coverages combined pay fines in addition to being have been increased by six per 1 assigned penalty points and ra _ cent for new and renewal charged Driver Point Premiums. policies as of January 1, 1990. _ | Og Drivers with five points or Underinsured Motorist more are billed for points recorded ee Will need an estimated 4.8 per Protection and Comprehensive coverage also rise by six per Qa Motorists caught violating traffic rules are now required to in a twelve month review period. Up to December 31, 1989, the cent. Premiums for Collision - twelve month review period and Specified Perils coverages starts fourteen months prior to Semain unchanged. the driver’s birthday (coming forward twelve months) but as of January 1, 1990, the review C i C 4 C period will start 17 months prior - to the driver’s birthday to. allow for recording and processing time. i Fei stot teen outenct ian cinaiels Sime ane onan . -. - ae . Lote - Xd =e oo ape ae “ . - oe Lomypeis