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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

CONTENTSInside 8 News Published every Wednesday and Friday by the Richmond News, a member of the Glacier Media Group.

200-8211AckroydRd.Richmond,B.C.V6X3K8 Call:604.270.8031Web:richmond-news.com Editor Eve Edmonds

EDITOR@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

604.249.3343

Shortage of volunteers forces Children’s Village thrift shop to close for a day

9 Community

Anderson elementary teacher recalls early morning workouts with legend Terry Fox

14 Three things to do

It’s games, hayrides and live music at South Arm United Church’s annual country fair

Reporters: Alan Campbell

ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

604.249.3342

Graeme Wood

GWOOD@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

604.249.3329

Philip Raphael

PRAPHAEL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

604.249.3348

Sports: Mark Booth

MBOOTH@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Director of advertising Rob Akimow RAKIMOW@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

604.249.3340

Integrated Media Consultants: Kevin Liminsang

KLIMINSANG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

604.249.3337

Collin Neal

CNEAL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

604.249.3341

Seniors sweat it out at the second annual Forever Young 8k event

Garry McLellan

GMCLELLAN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

604.249.3350

Lesley Smith

lsmith@richmond-news.com 604.249.3349

Distribution Manager Kristene Murray KMURRAY@VAN.NET

604.249.3353

Sales Administrator Joyce Ang

JANG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

604.249.3335

Veera Irani

VIRANI@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Publisher Pierre Pelletier

PPELLETIER@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

604.249.3336

Advertising Sales: 604.249.3340 advertising@richmond-news.com Delivery: 604-249-3132 distribution@richmond-news.com Classified: 604.630.3300 classified@van.net The Richmond News is a member of the Glacier Media Group. The News respects your privacy. We collect, use and disclose your personal information in accordance with our Privacy Statement which is available at www.richmond-news.com.The Richmond News is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact the editor at editor@richmond-news.com or call 604-249-3343. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the web site at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163.

VOICESColumn

Harder than rocket science EVEEDMONDS Editor

39 Sports

International women’s hockey tournament hosted at Olympic Oval

EDITOR@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

ven the name denotes wealth. And with two-bedroom condos selling for well over $1 million, and mega homes popping up on every other corner, it’s hard to think poverty when thinking Richmond. But poverty is alive and well in this city, to hear Diane Sugars tell it. Sugars, the executive director of Chimo crisis centre, along with a few other tried and true anti-poverty activists, was at city hall Monday night making an impassioned plea for support to help folks who are plummeting through the ever-widening cracks in our social service system. Sugars was asking the city to follow the example of other municipalities and provide a housing coordinator, someone to help find housing for those in need/crisis. Years ago, I was at Pathways, a clubhouse for people living with mental health challenges, and asked its executive director, Dave McDonald, what was the single biggest challenge facing his members. Without skipping a beat, he answered housing — and that was when housing was ample compared to now. We have various agencies in Richmond all doing great work: Pathways supporting those with mental health challenges, Turning Point dealing with people overcoming addiction, Chimo counselling people in crisis (often domestic abuse), the Food Bank providing groceries. However, none of these agencies have either the mandate nor the resources to house people. And, no matter why a person shows up at their door, if that person doesn’t have housing, nothing else can be fixed. While the mayor and councillors expressed sympathy as Sugars outlined the extent of the crisis, they’re hesitant to act. Housing is a provincial responsibility, they argue. The funds required are significant and beyond the scope of a municipality. Any stop gap measure the city could afford still won’t get to the heart of the problem and may just delay any meaningful solution. All good points, but what else are we going to do — nothing? Isn’t that visionary. Sugars points to other municipalities that have taken a leadership in this. Vancouver is leasing city-owned land at extremely affordable rates to agencies to build affordable units. Abbottsford and Maple Ridge both have housing coordinators. Richmond could follow those examples or chart a new course, but the mantra “the province has to be at the table” is gettting tired. Let’s at least set that table. They may show up — there is no underestimating momentum. Even if they don’t, we will have something to offer. If the will is there (and I suspect this is the bigger problem), of course people can be housed. This isn’t rocket science, but it does require the radical belief that basic housing is a right — a concept that appears to be harder to get our minds around than rocket building.

A4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

LETTERSto the Editor

City should revive bowling alley Dear Editor, Re: “Bowling alley guttered again,” News, Sept. 14. It is my opinion that the bowling alley should be taken over and managed by the City of Richmond and become part of our community centres. This sport gives hundreds of seniors, handicapped children and families many hours of fun and exercise. It gives seniors a chance to get out of the house and socialize with their friends. We don’t need any “River White Homes.” I have lived in Richmond since 1957, got married, raised my family here and watched Richmond grow up. After 59 years in Richmond, I have every right to give my opinion and suggestion. We have an “Oval,” so let’s also have a “Zone.” Karin Naske Richmond

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Dear Editor, Is it just because it is an election year, that the government is showing some action? It is a well-established fact that developers, foreign investors, houseflippers and real estate brokers (not all, but most of the ones encouraging

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speculation) have turned Richmond into a highrise jungle with monster homes no ordinary Canadian can afford. The uncontrolled development is not benefitting working families in Richmond, most of those have moved out further to Langley, etc. At the same time, the city and province are overdosing on the tax and permit dollars that have been flowing in. What is the government going to feed on when the real estate dollars stop flowing in by the billions? Are they going to increase our property taxes to support their tax habit? Even the school board takes in significant revenue from foreign students, who are sometimes occupying seats that should be available to Canadian children. What about birth tourism at Richmond Hospital? Should local moms-to-

be, be denied bed access because a paying customer is occupying a muchneeded hospital bed? How is this in keeping with Canadian values? Canada is an open, welcoming society, with a compassionate and rewarding heart. However, do not think for a moment that this means we do not know when we are being taken advantage of. Our seniors, who largely contributed to the very fabric of Canada, are having to make serious choices between food, medicine and shelter, while some non-residents freely abuse our social services and tax laws. What happened to the classic immigrant who left their home country to build a better life in Canada, worked hard, raised a family, absorbed Canadian values, contributed to their own culture and to our diverse heritage, and

became a solid citizen? I ask you, what do we envision as our Canadian future — a well-integrated, lawful society that works hard, pays taxes and gives back to the new country of adoption — or a society that treats Canada as a resource mine, excavating the profits and leaving a skeleton? Rustom Dubash Richmond

Letters Policy Send your letters to editor@richmond-news.com. Include your name and city. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for brevity, taste and legality. The Richmond News does not publish anonymous letters.

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Forgot to medicate? Now there’s an app for that According to the South Carolina Post and Courier, the U.S. department of Health and Human Services says that 200,000 American seniors are hospitalized annually, for failing to take prescribed medication. Also, 125,000 Americans die each year from it, and hospitalization costs are $47 billion annually. Well now there’s technology to help with the problem, thanks to two South Carolina companies. The Livi medication dispensing system, which apparently looks like a coffee machine, has storage capacity for a 90-day supply of up to 15 different medications. The machine can monitor use, so that if a person misses a dose (or the machine needs to be refilled), a telephone alert is sent to a family member and a caregiver. It may be ironic that pharmaceutical advances over the past 50 or so years have been significant, but little if anything has been done to deal with the ongoing problem of people not taking these advanced medications. There is no indication of the cost of this dispensing system, but without question, this kind of technology is long overdue. Visit our website (www.WillPowerLaw.com) or call us at (604)233-7001 to discuss your Wills, Estates and Seniors’ questions.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

LETTERSto the Editor

Swing and a miss on Utopia Dear Editor, Fifty plus years ago my fellow students and I used to sit around and prognosticate about the future of mankind and the planet we inhabit. In general, our naivety and idealism caused us to predict that by the 21st century we would not only have learned enough from our pervious mistakes, we would finally find a formula for creating a truly peaceful, utopian world. And our genius at creating new technologies would help us to solve all the problems that overpopulation, economic disparities, and environmental degradation would precipitate. Well, here we are several generations later and we continue to maim and kill each other, our industriousness and greed and belief in the efficacy of limitless growth is precipitating a degradation of our ecosystem, the gap between the haves and the havenots across the globe is increasing instead of diminishing, and we have long past the point where the Earth can effectively sustain a growing population. We remain prisoners of our ethnocentric prejudices and cultural biases and steadfastly cling to the need to emphasize the differences between ourselves rather than what we share in common. And although it is easy to point-out the myriad of rewards and benefits we reap from our tecnological innovations, it is not as easy to make a supportable case that these and any new technologies that might emerge in the future will be enough to help us finally solve all the environmental, economic, health-care, energy, food, and social problems that are

increasingly threatening to overwhelm our capacity to deal with them. Back then we believed that because of our specie’s intelligence, creativity, and innate capacity for problem-solving we would eventually develop strategies for managing the world’s food and energy resources that would serve to benefit every person in the world, not just the most affluent and powerful, and close the gap between the haves and the have-nots. We really got that one wrong didn’t we. The wealthy continue to get wealthier and more powerful and the number of poverty-stricken, disenfranchised, displaced, homeless, starving people grows with every passing year. A lot of our other predictions turned out to be wrong, as well, but we did manage to get a few right. We predicted that because of population growth our cities would grow vertically and that living spaces would decease in size and availability and eventually cost more than an average person would be able to afford. We believed that the mutually promotive reciprocity between the building of automobiles and the need to provide roads and services to accommodate them would continue to determine the design of our environments and our life styles. And we predicted that the lowest common denominators in popular culture would eventually dominate mass media. I guess the game of “futurism” is similar to baseball — bat .300. and you’re a star. Ray Arnold, Richmond

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A better world on two wheels Dear Editor, Thank you RCMP officers for finding and returning my bicycle! Last week, I was very sad when we looked into the garage and my dad said, “Where is your

bike?” And I said, “I don’t know.” And then my dad noticed that the lock was cut and I was really sad because my bike had been stolen. It was the best and fastest bike I have ever had.

The RCMP caught a guy with my bike and now I’ve got it back. Thank you for making the world a better place! Hugo Helmuth Grade 5, Dixon Elementary

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The Maple Residences

oris Daum wasn’t looking for a move to a senior citizen housing complex when her friend suggested she take a look at The Maple Residences in Steveston, Richmond.

“I lived alone in a large townhouse,” she says, “It was a lot of work and expensive to keep up, so I thought about moving to the Maples, put my name down and decided to give it a go for three months.” That was in 2012 when The Maple Residences opened its doors. “I’m still here,” she laughs. Like all seniors who make the difficult decision to downsize and move, Doris found it a challenge to let go of some of her furniture, but she’s happy with her choice of suite. “I have a south-facing suite with a lovely view of the water and a park across the street. Everyone here has a patio or a balcony and we have our own plants and flowers. It’s quite lovely.” Active living for seniors is important at The Maples. “There’s lots to do here,” says Doris, “Every day there’s something on the program and you can take part in it, or you can do something else. And Steveston is a lovely place with lots of areas for walking.” While The Maples includes dining options for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, as well as morning and afternoon tea, residents have an apartment-sized fridge in their suites

together with a microwave. “I always have the option to stop in my suite and have a bite to eat if I prefer,” says Doris. For seniors who are nervous about moving into independent housing and worry that they’ll be without friends, Doris has some advice: “Just come out of your room and join in. Everyone is so friendly here and the staff is wonderful.” To find out more about independent living for seniors at The Maple Residences, visit their website, call 604.277.4519 or email them. You can also find The Maples on Facebook and Twitter. StandOUT is a content marketing program designed to introduce exceptional local businesses to readers in our community. For more information on how your business can StandOUT, contact the Richmond News at 604-249-3340 or email advertising@richmond-news.com.

StandOUT is a content marketing program designed to introduce exceptional local businesses to readers in our community. For more information on how your business can StandOUT, contact the Richmond News at 604-249-3340 or email advertising@richmond-news.com.

A6 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWSin the City

City Board

Fire lit under LGBTQ NOTICE OF TAX SALE issue: School trustee CITY OF RICHMOND

In accordance with the provisions of Section 403 of the Local Government Act, being Chapter 323 R.S. 1996 as amended, the following properties with delinquent taxes will be offered for sale by public auction in the City of Richmond Council Chambers of the City of Richmond, 6911 No 3 Road. The sale will commence at 10:00 a.m. on September 26, 2016 for all properties with delinquent taxes and interest outstanding at that time.

Take notice that the purchaser of a tax sale property is subject to tax under the “Property Purchase Tax Act” on the fair market value of the property. The City makes no representation express or implied as to title or the condition or quality of the properties being offered for sale. Prospective purchasers are urged to research the properties and make all necessary inquires to municipal, and other government departments, and in the case of strata lots to the strata corporation, to determine the existence of any bylaws, restrictions, charges or other conditions which may affect the value or suitability of the properties. Please note that the successful bidder is required to provide full payment (cash or certiﬁed cheque) by 4:00 p.m. on September 26, 2016; otherwise, the property will be offered for sale again at 10:00 a.m., September 27, 2016.

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City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

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District fast-tracking conduct review ALANCAMPBELL

groups together to try and figure out what students need from this. Staff Reporter “We were expecting some recommenACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM dations to be coming from this working group shortly and it seems like we have to his will really light a fire under the be compliant by the end of the year.” issue.” Yung said the board hasn’t seen Richmond School Trustee Sandra Nixon anything final from the working group as was reflecting on last week’s announceyet, but expects, not least because of the ment by the B.C. government that all new deadline, to have something more schools will be mandated to include concrete come forward very soon. specific protections for gay, lesbian and “This doesn’t change too much, other transgender students in their anti-bullying than harden the deadline,” he added. policies. Asked why Richmond doesn’t have spePublic school districts and private cific reference to sexual orientation in its schools will have until Dec. 31 to update code of conduct, much like the majority their policies to include explicit references of the province, Yung said the answer is to sexual orientation, gender identity and likely two-fold. expression. “One. While we’ve heard individual Although Richmond — which partly destudents asking for it, there hasn’t been a fers in its own code of conduct to the B.C. presentation to the board,” he said. Human Rights Code — is still one of the “And two. Personally, I want to have few districts in the province that doesn’t a policy in place that is all-inclusive; no make specific reference to the aforemenmatter what the bullying is for, period. tioned genders, it has been reviewing “No one has ever come forward asking its policies with the help of students for or saying ‘hey, there is a deficiency here.’ almost a year. “But we went ahead However, with the and kicked off the district dealing with the review anyway. behemoth of school “The key thing for No one has ever come forward me, closures this fall, it had still, is education, hoped to hang fire until rather than identificaasking or saying ‘hey, there is early in the new year tion. a deficiency here.’ If a whole before formalizing and “If a whole bunch of introducing any new bunch of students...came to us students or whomever code of conduct. came to us and said, and said ‘you guys are wrong “It’s good news, ‘you guys are wrong obviously; we’ve here,’ then I would take here,’ then I would take a look been waiting for the a look at it, but that has at it, but that has not been the not been the case.” province to take the lead on this for some Changes to the B.C. case. time,” said Nixon, who, Human Rights Code in since elected as a – Dr. Eric yung July recognized gender trustee two years ago, identity and expression has been the school as a protected right. board’s only trustee to openly advocate for School boards in B.C. have been legally changes to the district’s policies. required since 2007 to have codes of “We’ve been reviewing our own code conduct that directly address bullying. of conduct for the last year or so and the The province committed to strengthendistrict was looking to bring this discusing the codes in 2012 when it introduced sion to the fore this fall. its ERASE Bullying strategy, and in 2014 “Of course, with the deadline to incorit ordered boards to reference all prohibporate into our own code of conduct now ited grounds of discrimination in the B.C. being Dec. 31, it certainly changes things, Human Rights Code. in terms of when we deal with the issue, Justice Minister Suzanne Anton said the as we may have been tempted to wait changes announced last week will bring until after the new year.” schools’ policies in line with amendments Asked why Richmond is still one of the to the human rights code made in July few districts in the province not to make that protect gender identity and expresspecific reference to sexual orientation in sion. its code of conduct, Nixon said she hasn’t The B.C. Liberals refused to amend the been aware of any resistance to make human rights code for years, rejecting changes at board level or in the PAC com- a private member’s bill introduced four munity. times by Opposition NDP member of the The board’s policy committee chair, legislative assembly Spencer Chandra school trustee Dr. Eric Yung, said his “gut Herbert, who wanted the language added. reaction” to last week’s announcement The government suddenly reversed was “about time.” course this summer. “But, quite honestly, I’m not sure how Chandra Herbert said in an interview much it affects Richmond,” he told the Thursday that he and the New Democrats Richmond News. had also been pushing for the past eight “We’ve been reviewing (the code of years for the province to require schools conduct) for quite some time and we have to specifically protect LGBTQ kids in their a working group, working with students; anti-bullying policies. it’s a student voice initiative, getting —with a file from the Vancouver Sun

‘T

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

NEWSin the City

Masked robbers raid mall jewelry store Alan Campbell

Staff Reporter acampbell@richmond-news.com

City of Richmond

PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT Under the Liquor Control and Licensing Act

An application has been received by the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, Victoria B.C. and by the City of Richmond from: Fuggles & Warlock Craftworks Ltd., operating from premises located at 103 - 11220 Horseshoe Way, Richmond, BC The intent of the application is to amend the hours of liquor service under the Liquor Primary Liquor License # 306677.

olice are hunting a trio of masked, hammer-wielding robbers who raided a jewelry store in Aberdeen Centre on Tuesday afternoon. Shortly before 4 p.m., the suspects — who wore surgical masks, but appeared to be dressed as construction workers — burst into Lukfook Jewelry, on the centre’s second floor, armed with hammers. According to Richmond RCMP, several display cases were smashed and an undetermined amount of jewelry was taken. However, during the heist, several of the mall’s security personnel tackled the suspects and one of them managed to disarm a hammer from one of the thieves. “Original reports had suggested that shots were fired in the robbery. This was not the case,” said Richmond RCMP’s Cpl. Dennis Hwang. “It is likely that the sound of jewelry cases being smashed were mistaken for gunshots. “Officers from our General Investigative Services Unit have been fully engaged and are following up on several leads.” No injuries were reported but the store staff appeared visibly shaken, according to police. The suspects reportedly fled in a grey GMC Sierra pickup truck. Officers, with the assistance of the Lower Mainland Air Services helicopter, Air-One, scoured the area searching

To amend the hours of liquor sales; From: Monday to Sunday, 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.; To: Monday to Sunday, 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. n This Aberdeen Centre store was targeted by hammer-wielding theives on Tuesday afternoon.

for the suspects and located the pickup truck, abandoned, in the 9300 block of Capstan Way. The truck was on file as being stolen from Surrey. Hwang said the officers are currently analyzing surveillance footage in hopes of identifying the suspects. “The security personnel from the mall were instrumental in challenging the suspects and providing accurate information to us,” added Hwang. “One, in particular, exhibited an unprecedented level of experience and calm in light of this high risk situation.” Anyone with information is asked to contact Const. Sandra Chan, of the Richmond RCMP, at 604-278-1212, by email at Richmond_ Tips@rcmp-grc.gc.ca or by calling Crime Stoppers anonymously on 1-800-222-8477.

The seating capacity will remain at 50. Residents, property owners and businesses may comment on this application by writing to: THE CITY OF RICHMOND Business Licence Division LIQUOR LICENCE APPLICATIONS 6911 NO. 3RD RICHMOND, BC, V6Y 2C1 To ensure the consideration of your views, your written comments must be received on or before October 14, 2016. Your name, address and phone number must be included on your comments. Please note that your comments may be made available to the applicant where disclosure is necessary to administer the licensing process.

City Board

Notice of Intent to Dispose2017 of Land City Appointments (Statutory Right of Way) Richmond City Council wishes to fill vacancies on the following Advisory Committees/Boards/Commissions:

The City of Richmond intends to grant a Statutory Right of Way of approximately 323.1 square Persons interested in serving the community, in a volunteer capacity, on any of the meters over a portion of Dyke Road legally know as Lot 1 Section 1 Block 4 North Range 4 below Advisory Bodies are invited to submit an application, along with a resume, to West New Westminster District Plan 46040 to Greater Vancouver Water District for $10 for the the attention of the Cityline. Clerk’s Office, no later than September 23, 2016. purposes of a water main

• Advisory Committee on the Environment (6) • Advisory For information pleaseDesign contact:Panel (5) • Agricultural Advisory Committee (6) Michael Allen Aquatic Services Board (5) Manager, •Property Services • Board of Variance (2) City of Richmond • Child Care Development Advisory Committee (9) • Community Services Advisory Committee (2) • Economic Advisory Committee (6) • Family & Youth Court Committee (15) • Gateway Theatre Society (3) • Heritage Commission (4) • Intercultural Advisory Committee (8) • Museum Society Board (3) • Public Art Advisory Committee (5) • Public Library Board (3) • Seniors Advisory Committee (8) Sister Cityintends Advisory Committee (7) Right of Way of approximately 323.1 square The City of• Richmond to grant a Statutory • YVR Aeronautical Noise Management (1) 4 North Range 4 meters over a portion of Dyke Road legally know as LotCommittee 1 Section 1 Block YVR Environmental (2) West New•Westminster District PlanAdvisory 46040 toCommittee Greater Vancouver Water District for $10 for the

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purposes of a water main line.

Please refer to our website at www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/boards/advisory

For information please contact: to view the respective committees/boards/commissions: Michael Allen 1. Information on the purpose or mandate Manager, 2. Property TermsServices of Reference (if applicable) City of Richmond 3. Staff contact information 6911 No. 34.Road To download an Advisory Committee Application form. Richmond, BC V6Y 2C1 604-276-4005 Direct Application forms can be obtained at the Information Desk, Main Floor, Richmond City Hall, 6911 604-276-4162 No. 3 Road, or Fax on the City website at www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/boards/advisory City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

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A8 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

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Charity sends out an SOS n The manager of SOS Children’s Village’s Steveston thrift store, Barbara High, said the charity is losing money due to a dearth of new volunteers, prompting her to randomly close the Moncton Street outlet. Photo by Alan Campbell/ Richmond News

Alan Campbell Staff Reporter

acampbell@richmond-news.com

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shortage of volunteers is having a profound impact on the fundraising efforts of a children’s charity thrift store in Steveston. On Wednesday, the SOS Children’s Village store, which opened on Moncton Street almost 25 years ago, had to randomly close its doors for the first time in 15 years. Store manager Barbara High said the thrift store — which raises funds to help run a permanent family home or “SOS Children’s Village” for children who have lost their parents or can no longer live with them — is struggling to attract a fresh crop of volunteers and is unable to find a new assistant manager. And High fears that, unless the situation changes soon, the store, which is open seven days a week, will continue to leak much-needed revenue and she’ll be forced to unexpectedly turn the sign to closed more often. “This has been a problem for the last year or so and has gradually been getting

worse,” said High, who, as well as running the Kerrisdale store, is responsible for volunteer recruitment and carries out public speaking events for the charity. “The store is still very busy with donations and customers, but our volunteers are starting to age out and we need new people very badly. “I don’t know what’s going to happen next. I guess there will be more frequent closures. “It’s resulting in a loss of

revenue, which will only get worse and more closures will mean people will lose faith that we’re going to be open and stop coming.” High said Wednesday’s closure and any future ones will undoubtedly have a “direct impact on our ability to raise funds,” with the store grossing about $26,000 to $28,000 each month. “We’ve been trying to find an assistant manager and we’ve spent quite a lot of money on advertising, but

we’re not getting good applicants,” explained High. “It’s good, charitable work, but I understand it’s not very glamorous. “We have around 60 volunteers in total. It sounds like a lot, but they’re not all available all of the time and we need four for the morning and four for the afternoon. I’m totally stretched.” Anyone willing to help the charity should go online to SOSbc.org or call the store at 604-274-8866.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

NEWSin the City

Working out early with Terry Fox Teacher recalls hours spent in gym with legend as he prepared to cross Canada ALANCAMPBELL Staff Reporter

ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

efore breakfast and before other students had started to arrive, Glyn Davies was given special access to the university gym along with a friend. The doors were unlocked early as Davies’ dad, Lorne Davies, was the director of athletics at Simon Fraser University (SFU) and had a close connection to his son’s morning gym partner. Looking back to the “countless hours” spent shooting hoops and lifting weights, Davies said he had no inkling that his courageous gym buddy would turn out to be so famous and an inspiration to millions across Canada and the world. The friend was Terry Fox. “After his amputation, Terry started to do a lot of training at SFU and my dad used to open up the gym for the two of us early in the morning,” said Davies, 57, now a Grade 6 and 7 teacher at Anderson elementary. “What’s so cool is that he was just like one of us and very much the common

person with hopes and dreams. “But the determination he showed when he found out he had cancer was nothing like I’ve ever seen. “It was the determination an extreme athlete would show. He said, ‘I’ve got to do something.’ “He wasn’t a show-off trying to get attention, that just kind of happened by default.” Davies said his connection to Fox went back to high school days when their schools competed at basketball. “I was at Burnaby North and Terry was at Port Coquitlam (now named after Terry),” Davies said. “We were the captains of our teams and got to know each other pretty well.” While studying at SFU, Fox got to know Davies’ father very well and Davies senior was always going to see Fox in hospital after his cancer diagnosis and before his subsequent leg amputation. “My dad, who passed away last year, and Terry were very close,” added Davies. “When I became a teacher, Terry started to do his run. “My big concern was that, after Terry died, people, and especially children, would

n Anderson elementary teacher Glyn Davies shows his support of his friend Terry Fox, along with Grade 7 students Marco Esteban (left) and Mamie Laverock. Davies and Olympian Evan Dunfee will deliver a talk about Fox on Friday, before the school’s annual Terry Fox Run. Photo submitted

forget about him. “My dad met with Pierre Trudeau and they set up the humanitarian award for other Terrys across the country.” Davies has long been an advocate for the Terry Fox Foundation and a few years ago even flew to Beijing to talk to kids about Fox. Today (Friday), Davies and student leaders at Anderson elementary will be teaching students about Terry Fox’s courage and determination. Richmond Olympian Evan Dunfee will also be making a special guest appearance to share his experiences as an Olympic ath-

lete and encourage students to pursue their hopes and dreams as he has been doing. Following Evan’s talk, the students, staff, and parents will go outside for the annual Terry Fox Run. On Sunday, Sept. 18, the annual Terry Fox Run will take place in Richmond at Garry Point Park at 10 a.m., with registration from 9 a.m. Dunfee will also take part in Sunday’s event, where participants, for a donation to the Terry Fox Foundation, can walk or run the 1K, 2K or 10K routes along the west dyke. For more information, go online to TerryFox.org.

A10 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

NEWSin the City

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Activists find their 'voice' Sparse attendance as group protests bridge plan over river Graeme Wood

Staff Reporter gwood@richmond-news.com

T n The Fraser Voices group protests outside the only open house in Richmond pertaining to the environmental assessment of the Massey Tunnel Replacement Project. Photo by Graeme Wood/ Richmond News

he only open house in Richmond to review documents for an environmental assessment of a planned $3.5 billion bridge to replace the George Massey Tunnel took place Tuesday afternoon at a local hotel. Outside the relatively sparsely attended meeting — hosted by provincial government transportation planners and members of the B.C. Environmental Assessment Office (EAO) — was Fraser Voices, a small group of protesters. Richmond resident John Terborg spoke for the dozen or so

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activists. “Most definitely this project should be completely scrapped, but we’re not opposed to an improved crossing. We think it’s absolutely needed and it’s a priority...We’re for what’s already been announced, which is improved transit through the tunnel, such as rapid bus service out from White Rock, which would immediately assist any congestion...We are in support of light-rail service that would connect the Fraser Valley,” he said. What residents will get instead, or at least what is nearly guaranteed, is a 10-lane bridge, including two lanes dedicated to buses, and a free-flowing Steveston Highway interchange. Fraser Voices notes the EAO review does not include federal entities, such as the Department of Fisheries and Oceans. Nor does it look at the “cumulative effects” of the new bridge, contends Terborg. “To say that this bridge is not designed for industrial expansion of the Fraser River and the subsequent dredging of the river . . . and this doesn’t trigger a fisheries review? That is ridiculous. We need a full, federal panel review. We need to look at the big picture,” said Terborg, claiming the bridge “encourages a car culture that will be imposed on future generations.” Also protesting was Coun. Carol Day and past council candidate Henry Yao. Day said the B.C. Supreme Court has already stated the EAO process, although legal, is “flawed.” “Do I have confidence in this process? No,” said Day. Kelly Greene, of Richmond Schools United, a group of parents opposed to school closures, said the province’s insistence that a bridge is needed due to seismic safety considerations is hypocritical, considering the government has failed to upgrade unsafe schools. Inside, at the open house, another tale was told. Geoff Freer, executive project director, said regional growth of one million residents by 2040 means the bridge needs to be built. He said the bridge is in line with regional growth and transportation plans, despite Mayor Malcolm Brodie stating otherwise. Day contends the province hasn’t considered traffic projections if the region added light rail down Highway 99 or added more buses than previously planned. Concerning another criticism, Freer said the bridge will help reduce greenhouse gas by eliminating idling cars. See Dredging page 11

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

A11

NEWSin the City

School closures revealed Friday Graeme Wood

Staff Reporter gwood@richmond-news.com

n This model illustrates how traffic will enter and exit the planned bridge on the Steveston Highway side. View a photo gallery online at Richmond-News.com Photo submitted

Dredging: No plans says project leader From page 10 Addressing concerns from the City of Richmond, Freer said industrial and commercial traffic can bypass No. 5 Road and Steveston Highway with a dedicated on and off ramp for Rice Mill Road. Freer said there are no plans to dredge the river deeper. As for the tunnel’s planned removal (thought to facilitate deeper dredging, as requested by Port of Vancouver), Freer said it needs to be removed for fear that a major earthquake could cause it to protrude from the river, or impact the dyke. Freer said a bridge was chosen over a new tunnel because it far exceeds seismic standards. He also said the bridge falls in line with the Transport 2021 strategy, drafted in 1993. The strategy called on governments to “resist urban sprawl” and “restrain the solo driver by supplying little or no additional capacity for this mode except in areas of rapid growth.” “On the Massey Tunnel...the counter-flow lane may prove operationally unsatisfactory over an extended period and may require new solutions.”

arents campaigning against school closures said they were taken aback by the school district’s decision to post the list of facilities recommended shut online today (Friday). “They have been saying Sept. 19 all along for the superintendent’s recommendations to be announced and now they switch it up?” wrote Kim Nowitsky, of Richmond Schools United, to the Richmond News. According to Richmond School Board

chair Debbie Tablotney, the online announcement was needed because the closure recommendations are found in the Sep. 19 board meeting agenda, which is routinely published online the Friday before each meeting. Nowitsky said a 30-minute rally against the closures will be staged Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at MLA John Yap’s office on Bayview Street. She hopes parents from all schools attend. “It doesn’t matter which schools close because the bottom line is that the province is starving our public education system.

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“It’s not right that in a wealthy province like B.C. vital programs like music or art will be cut and portables added so that a school can reach 95 per cent capacity in order to receive seismic upgrading. It’s absurd,” said Nowitsky. Yap did not reply to the News’ inquiry. On Oct. 17 a final vote will be held following further public consultation. Nowitsky said all parents should attend Monday’s board meeting to ask questions. The list of schools recommended for closures will be posted online at Richmond-News.com.

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hird Age Learning at Kwantlen (TALK) has just released its fall program of courses, as well as topics for its Philosophers’ Corners, which run the gamut at KPU Richmond from Islam to climate change. “We strive for variety and we have really accomplished it this year; where else can you learn about the history of Buddhism one week, and the American electoral process the next?” said TALK chairperson Dr. Robin Heath. Heath stresses that there are no quizzes, grades or prerequisites — just the joy of learning something new and meeting

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interesting people. Although attendees are encouraged to share their own perspectives on topics, the sessions will also appeal to anyone interested in listening to new and often controversial ideas and learning new things. “It’s all very civilized, but that isn’t code for ‘boring,’ Heath emphasizes. “In fact, the opposite is true.” On Oct. 4, historian Scott Hughes is back by popular demand at KPU Richmond to share the evolution and beauty of Haida Gwaii in a presentation revealing some of the gems and delights of this remote land.

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People with dementia and their caregivers are welcome. Light refreshments and snacks provided The 3rd Wednesday of Every Month Next Meeting September 21 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm (you are not required to stay for the full 2 hours) Location: Davood’s Bistro at #120, 12420 No 1 Road, Richmond (in Steveston)

n Scott Hughes returns to KPU for TALK series. Photo submitted

f you (or your family) have expressed concerns about your memory, your physician probably gave you the MMSE (Mini-Mental Status Exam), a screening test for cognitive impairment. One of the questions asked is, “What is the season?” This can be a more challenging question on the west coast, and it’s not because dementia is any more prevalent. If you look out the window, you may not get any clues. In spring, summer, winter or fall, we get “all season” weather, and the universal Vancouver day is overcast with a chance of rain, cool but not cold. But you can tell that summer is over and school has begun; morning traffic is busy again as our children carry their backpacks to school. My two children in university are establishing new daily routines, buying textbooks and writing in fresh notebooks. Time management is essential to every student. How much time is needed for homework and study, commuting, preparing meals, exercise and sleep? If we don’t carefully allocate our time and track how we spend it,

social media and social activities will take it all away and the essentials are left out. For those of us who have finished school, this season is an opportunity to look at our lives from a fresh perspective and reallocate our use of time. But exactly where do you devote your precious time and attention? Start with the physical essentials of daily life. We need time to plan and prepare for healthy meals and time to actually eat them; time for regular physical activity; and time for adequate sleep. If we don’t schedule the essentials into every day, we’ll never have enough time. What and who matters most to you? At the end of life, we are judged and we judge ourselves by how we spent our time, but because of the time-stealers of life, that is rarely an accurate reflection of what really mattered to us. Attend each day to the people who mean the most to you. To stay connected, we need to talk — not text, snapchat, tweet or post. At your memorial, you won’t be admired for your frequent facebook posts and you won’t be loved by your “likes.” Davidicus Wong is a family physician and his Healthwise columns appear regularly in this paper

High Holiday Seats at Beth Tikvah Synagogue ROSH HASHANAH KOL NIDRE YOM KIPPUR October 11 October 12 October 3 & 4 FAMILY OF 4 PACKAGE $350.00* (2 adults and 2 children)**

SENIORS TICKETS (65+) 1 ticket $72.00*

CONCESSION PRICING $180* (2 adults and 2 children)** Richmond Jewish Day School, Talmud Torah and King David families

NEWCOMERS TO RICHMOND IN 2016 Please contact the Beth Tikvah office for tickets

ALL TICKETS MUST BE RESERVED IN ADVANCE FOR SECURITY PURPOSES Please contact the Beth Tikvah Office: 604-271-6262 or email bethtikvah@btikvah.ca *Holiday ticket pricing only applicable to non-members of Beth Tikvah Synagogue in last 5 years. **Children ages 10-19. Under 10, childminding available. Additional fees applicable.

BETH TIKVAH CONGREGATION AND CENTRE ASSOCIATION 9711 Geal Road, Richmond, BC V7E 1R4 • www.btikvah.ca

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

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A13

A14 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Gateway Theatre 2016-2017 season

COMMUNITYin Focus

Three things to do this weekend

South Arm Country Fair: Saturday, Sept. 17: A Richmond tradition continues Saturday with the 57th annual South Arm United Church Country Fair. The Church at No. 3 Road and Steveston Highway and its fields will again be open to the community of Richmond for some “down home country fun” from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. It also offers quilting displays, crafts, home baking, live entertainment, food galore, carnival games, country fresh produce and eggs, handmade preserves, fresh flowers and plants. Everyone is welcome and there are bargains for all. Admission and parking is free.

International Talk Like A Pirate Day: Saturday, Sept. 17: Avast ye mateys! Celebrate International Talk Like a Pirate Day at the Gulf of Georgia Cannery National Historic Site (12138 4th Ave.) on Sept. 17 from 12 – 4 p.m.. The Shady Isle Pirates are invading

n Enjoy some old fashioned, fun and entertainment Saturday at South Arm United Church’s 57th Annual Country Fair. File photo

the cannery with a pirate encampment and swashbuckling games, artifacts, story-telling and more! Wear your best pirate gear, or try some of theirs, if you dare! Aaaar, we await ye! This event is for preschool (Ages five and under), child (Ages six-12) and youth (ages 1318). Prices: Adults: $7.80; youth: (6-16yrs) $3.90.

Terry Fox Run: Sunday, Sept. 18: Join hundreds of thousands of

people across Canada in the Annual Terry Fox Run on Sept. 18. In Richmond, the event takes place at Garry Point Park at 10 a.m. (registration from 9 a.m. onwards). This year, Richmond Olympian Evan Dunfee will be on hand for the opening ceremonies. The Terry Fox Runs are non-competitive, all inclusive, family oriented activity where participants can run, walk, blade or bike. For more information, contact Howard Jampolsky at HJampolsky@gmail.com, or call 604-785-0386.

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Notice of ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

The Heart of Richmond AIDS Society Details of the AGM meeting are as follows: Date: Monday, 26th September, 2016 Time: 7:00 pm Place: #200-6411 Buswell Street, Richmond V6Y 2G5

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The Heart of Richmond are also looking to recruit new Board Members and would also like to update its Volunteer listing. Prospective and interested new Board and Volunteer Members are welcome to attend. For more information, please contact 604-277-5137 or email: admin@heartofrichmond.com

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

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Prices effective Friday, September 16 to Wednesday, September 21, 2016 or while stock lasts. Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2016 Loblaws Inc. * we match prices! Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

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A17

A18 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

ARTSin the City

New book club members welcomed R

ichmond Public Library is pleased to host the long standing Food for Thought book club on the second Wednesday of every month from 7 - 8:30 p.m. on the second floor of Community Place at 7700 Minoru Gate. Registration is required. This particular book club is suitable for adults and older teens. The Food for Thought Book Club discusses books that are related to living off the land and our relationship with food. In September, participants will be reading and discussing The Jaguar’s Children by John Vaillant and in October the book to be discussed will be The Reason You Walk by Wab Kinew. New members are always welcome, but space is limited to 12 people, so interested library members should register early. The library is also hosting renowned children’s book author Kyo Maclear at the Brighouse branch on Saturday Sept. 24 from 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. n John Valliant This free event is suitable for children ages five and up. Registration is required. Program participants will learn about Maclear’s children’s books, and how great books can begin with just a tiny seed of creativity. Maclear will also read from her latest book, The Wish Tree, and lead children in a craft activity. “Literacy is one of the foundations of the public library, and having authors come and share their stories is an excellent way to engage kids and families with books” said librarian Kate Adams. For more details about the program, check the online event calendar at YourLibrary.ca/Events, or call the library at 604231-6412.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

A19

ARTSin the City

Invited! Have fun before you travel You’re PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE I

checked out Steve Hely’s The Wonder Trail: True Stories from Los Angeles to the End of the World for a couple of reasons. He’s a former staff writer for 30 Rock, which I think is one of the funniest North American sitcoms of all time; Los Angeles is featured quite prominently in the beginning and that is a city I’m visiting this coming fall; I love traveling. The book boasts (both on the back cover and inside) that it is one for those who love traveling and those who don’t, and I think that’s actually a very fair statement. It’s a book that reminded me of everything that is both wonderful and terrible when exploring the world — uncomfortable linguistic mishaps, loneliness, shiny new people with interesting stories and overrated and underrated sights. It also features plenty of history, which Hely presents alongside his anecdotes in short chapters. You don’t like history? Skip those brief chapters and they won’t detract from the rest of the book. Hely is sharply observant, and while some of his yarns ring slightly self-indulgent, I appreciated the colloquial, relatable way he presents them.

This is a very personal book. Hely knows you can read more technically detailed books elsewhere, so his aim seems to be more about giving an idea of a place alongside a story that demonstrates what he did for fun while visiting. His suggestions for what to do at Machu Picchu, for example, include: “Take stuff in and out of your backpack. Saw a lot of people doing this one. I did it plenty myself…Explore… Feed an apple to a Ilama.” If you like your educational information with a side of funny personal essay, this book is for you. If you like your funny personal essay with a side of educational information, this is also going to be a happy read. If you want an impartial travel guide with lists of five-star accommodations and local culinary delights, perhaps choose a different book from our travel guide section. Rachel Rosenberg, a library technician at RPL’s Ironwood branch, is originally from Montreal. Her favourite novels include Ali Smith’s Hotel World and David Sedaris’s Dress Your Family In Corduroy and Denim.

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A20 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

FRONTFeature

Social service agencies send S.O.S In city of riches, homelessness grows GRAEMEWOOD Staff Reporter

GWOOD@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

ifty-six year-old Michael Novacluse is a Richmondite to his core. If he could have been born in Richmond he would have, but the hospital didn’t exist at the time. “My dad rushed my mom over the bridge with me falling out,” he quipped. Novacluse, who graduated from Richmond High, recalls ATV off-roading at Garry Point Park, shooting rodents at the east Richmond dump — which was operated by his father — and racing cars on the township’s rural back streets. He was a young, hard worker, helping his dad since the age of 10, he says. Once he graduated from high school, he carved out a career driving a truck. Needless to say, he’s seen Richmond turn from a typical blue-collar farming community to a sprawling middle-class suburb and now to a wealthy, bustling city. Wealthy on the outside, at least. Beneath the shimmering skyline of new apartment buildings being fawned over, by those looking to get their foot in the door of Richmond’s highly speculative real estate market, rests a few remaining alleys and corners where Novacluse now sleeps, after

becoming homeless about three years ago when he was crippled as a result of being hit by a car in two separate incidents. Despite earning a modest wage, a bad divorce and addiction to alcohol left him with little wiggle room to bounce back when he was unable to work. His $612 monthly disability cheque does next to nothing for his situation, he says. There are now no places to live in Richmond and if there is a vacancy, the average rent is too expensive, at just over $1,000 for a one-bedroom unit, according to various estimates. Novacluse sleeps in a concrete stairwell, behind three trash bins, in downtown Richmond. His wheelchair was recently stolen. “It takes me an hour to get dressed,” he said. Chimo Community Services outreach worker Hugh Freiberg says efforts to find Novacluse a place to live that’s wheelchair accessible have come up short. “It’s bad. This is really bad,” said Freiberg. On Monday, Novacluse mustered up the courage to wheel himself into city council chambers with a host of local social service agencies or groups demanding councillors back their plan for a municipal housing coordinator and more money and support from all levels of government. “I would like to tell them to get more afford-

n Lifelong Richmondite Michael Novacluse (left), with Chimo outreach worker Hugh Freiberg, sleeps in an alley in Richmond. Photo by Graeme Wood/Richmond News.

able rent,” said Novacluse. An exchange between Diane Sugars, executive director of Chimo, De Whalen, co-chair of the Richmond Poverty Response Committee, and some members of council highlighted the financial and political roadblocks the various agencies are facing. At the core of Sugars’ argument is the fact several agencies are being forced into the role of housing provider, instead of focusing on

their core functions. “We are not a housing provider. We provide a crisis line and we deal with domestic violence. And yet this has fallen on our lap,” Sugars told council. “In the past few weeks it has become overwhelming. It is common for us to hear from families that their (rental) house has been See Housing page 21

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A21

FRONTFeature

Housing coordinator and land needed From page 20 sold and they haven’t been able to locate anywhere to move to,” she said. Notably, Chimo set up a program to house people in homes slated for demolition. The program is successful, Sugars says, but it has led to other agencies pointing destitute people to them. Chimo staff are burned out. “There’s nobody here who has a central mandate to build and purchase affordable housing for people. It doesn’t exist,” said Sugars, noting other regional municipalities have actively advocated for and helped fund such non-profit resources. “The problem keeps flooding in,” she said. Richmond’s vacancy rate is 0.3 per cent. By several accounts, agencies appear to be in a tail spin, scrambling to help those in severe poverty. Richmond has no shelter for homeless women and its only shelter for men, run by the Salvation Army, needs to find a new location, as its house has been sold to a developer. St. Alban Anglican Church had to shut down the city’s only drop-in centre for homeless people after staff and volunteers became inundated with demand while falling short of funds. Church volunteer Dianne Woodhouse has asked the city to provide a city-owned place to hand out lunches — in light of the drop-in centre closure — while Turning Point Recovery Society finds a place to set up a new one, with a $300,000 grant (total, for thee years) from the provincial government. Those efforts have failed, said Woodhouse, who asked to use Brighouse Pavillion concession stand each Friday at noon. Woodhouse said the church was told the concession was booked, although on most days it doesn’t appear that way, she noted. Meanwhile, council has been cautious to spend more money on social causes for fear of provincial “downloading” of housing responsibilities. “I’m fully sympathetic to what you are saying, but what about the province? How much have you spoken to the province on these issues?” Mayor Malcolm Brodie asked Sugars, who replied that she and others have outlined their problems to local MLAs (Richmond Centre MLA Teresa Wat was unavailable for comment). Sugars said MLA Linda Reid was a “friend of Chimo.” In addition to efforts to lobby MLAs, Sugars is asking the city for moral support, as well as money for a housing coordinator. “I’m not taking away anything from what we plan to do. But in a sense, aren’t we letting the province off the hook and abdicate the responsibility yet again?” asked Brodie. “Let’s not let the province off the hook, but come together as a group and stronger voice and say, ‘This has to stop,’” Sugars responded.

n Executive director of Chimo Community Services Diane Sugars (left), pictured with anti-poverty advocates, says the City of Richmond needs to hire a housing coordinator and contract a non-profit housing provider in order for the city’s social service agencies to do their jobs properly in light of a growing homelessness problem. She also wants support from city council to advocate for more provincial funding. Photo by Graeme Wood/Richmond News.

Where to go? If a homeless person comes off the bus in Richmond, where will he/she go in one day? -Canada Line station to check out “the action”. -The library to read. -The mall to avoid weather. -Hours at a fast food restaurant for a coffee. -Drop-in centre (closed) -Shelter (full) -An alley, bush or bridge to sleep in or under. “We aren’t being good neighbours when we’re sending people elsewhere,” she said. Excluding “couch surfers,” Freiberg, who works the city’s streets handing out whatever he can, estimates there are 130 known homeless people in Richmond, who find their way into bushes and under bridges, or even Coun. Harold Steves’ backyard. One person recently offered Steves $300 to camp out. “I wish I could have helped but, as a councillor, I can’t. I did tell him where he could go and no one would find him,” said Steves. Coun. Chak Au has long advocated for increases to municipal grants for social service agencies. “I understand we can’t do the work of the province, but maybe we can help temporarily,” Au told the Richmond News. On Monday, Coun. Carol Day suggested the agencies stage protests, going so far as to suggest having homeless people show up at the hospital en masse. “We need a way to ‘upload’ the problem to the province,” said Day. Meanwhile, Whalen said there are rumours that a tent city could be erected on city hall grounds to generate attention. Last year, council did effectively increase such grants, but about $550,000 of new money from casino revenues presently sits in

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a reserve account as the city irons out new allocation procedures (which it said would be done in the first quarter of 2016). In February 2015, only Day and Au voted to sidestep the grants policy to give St.Alban an extra $10,000. Coun. Alexa Loo considers a tent city protest counterproductive but has repeatedly suggested providing land for agencies. She said there may be some “sticker shock” up front, but overall savings to taxpayers will be had in the community if the hospital sees fewer visits from homeless and/or drug addicted residents. “I think partnering with the right levels of government by providing land is something we should look at. That’s how other municipalities are doing it,” said Loo. Brodie suggested it may be harder than it looks to find and finance the land. On Monday, council deferred the requests to city staff. Sugars said land is vital, if not just for a drop-in centre. “If I hear one more time someone say, ‘There’s no housing,’ you can’t say that. You have to create it. Vancouver is creating it,” said Sugars. Whalen said the city’s endeavour to build a 129-unit affordable rental housing apartment (for vulnerable citizens) and centre for social

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service agencies, named Storeys, on Anderson Road, is a model that bears repeating. That’s because the presently underconstruction Storeys is already spoken for, she said, and Sugars added that without new spaces, it could fall into ruin over the course of years, especially if the agencies don’t have adequate funding. Development charges paid for Storeys and the city recently increased such charges.

n Couns. Chak Au, second from left, and Carol Day, flank homeless resident Michael Novacluse in Brighouse Park, where an outreach meal program hopes to set up. Photo submitted.

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Celebrate YVR for Kids 25th Anniversary Charter to Reno & Lake Tahoe Limited seats available.

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Come celebrate with us for three days and two nights in Reno and Lake Tahoe for YVR for Kids 25th Anniversary. The Charter flight arranged by Air North departs on Sunday, September 25 and returns Tuesday, September 27.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

Celebrating 25 years of helping kids. 1991 to 2016

Thank you for your support! Many thanks to our donors and sponsors of our annual YVR for Kids golf and dinner auction. This event brings together the airport and surrounding communities in an effort to raise funds for children’s charities. Vist yvrforkids.com for more information. Title Sponsor

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s autumn rapidly approaches, it’s time to think of beverages that begin with a fall, such as apples, and the fermented outcome: cider. And a wonderful place to enjoy the apple orchard and taste a wide variety of apple cider is Merridale Estate Cidery in the Cowichan Valley. Just south of Duncan on Vancouver Island, Merridale is located in a large apple orchard in the gorgeous rolling hills near Cobble Hill. In June, I enjoyed a tasty Moroccan chicken salad at the Merridale Bistro while overlooking the gorgeous apple trees and sipped a couple of ciders. Then I went to the tasting bar and undertook an old cider tasting under the expert guidance of Merridale’s Matt Higgins. We began with the House Cider, which is their pub draft version. It’s a pale-dry cider, light in flavour and body with a semi sweet finish. Like sessional ale, the House Cider isn’t overpowering, so you can enjoy a few glasses of it at one session. We then moved onto the heartier Traditional Cider with a pronounced yellow colour. I enjoyed the more robust n Merridale’s Matt Higgins eagerly awaits you at the cider tasting bar. Photo submitted flavour of apple, cloves, and honey with a dry finish. Higgins, a former more body and backbone, much like tasty. chef, recommends serving it with roast tannins in a red wine. And like a red, “Cyser is great with spicy food: turkey or pork. the Scrumpy is aged in American oak Indian, Thai, and Caribbean” boasts Who needs apple for a couple of years Higgins. sauce when there is to add complexity. For dessert, sip some Pomme Oh! cider to go with your “It’s more like The apple juice is fermented in oak pork? classic pub fare and barrels and cider brandy, and is Higgins then Unlike eating or cooking makes a great fish distilled on the premises, bringing the poured my favourite: and chip batter,” per cent alcohol to 19.5 per cent. Higthe Scrumpy. It’s apples, cider apples are Higgins says. gins recommends it with Camembert, produced from three not very juicy but are dry If you enjoy somebrie, or aged cheddar, and even with or four types of cider thing stronger at 10 chocolate. apples. and fibrous, much like crab per cent alcohol, you Next time you are in the Cowichan Unlike eating or apples. will want to sample Valley, visit Merridale Estate Cidery, cooking apples, the Cyser. have a tasty meal at the bistro, sample cider apples are not “It’s a Viking the wide variety of craft ciders availvery juicy but are dry drink,”claims Higable, and take some home to savour at and fibrous, much gins as Cyser is a home. like crab apples. If blend of apples and Merridale ciders are available at you eat them they honey which gets many private liquor stores in Metro will dry your mouth out and cause most fermented into a blend of cider and Vancouver, including O’Hares in Richpeople to spit them out. mead. mond. Known as spitters or scrumpies, I enjoyed its honey and apple bouEric Hanson is a retired Richmond these apples have tannins throughout quet and flavour which finishes dry and teacher and wine educator the fruit and skin which gives the cider

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in the shade of a tree or the flash of a bright blue sky in one corner of your photos. So, carefully arrange the elements in your picture to ensure people see what you want them to see when viewing your photos. Over the next couple of days, get outside with your camera and capture the magnificence of that red maple in your garden in the

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here is something about the ethereal space surrounding a red maple glowing with the autumn sun shining through it. That kind of magical light may only be available for a few days in the season. The best way to capture that beauty and power that comes and goes with nature is through the eyes of a camera. Photography helps you preserve the beauty that you love and share it with your friends and family. You can take some stunning photographs of your garden by understanding some basic fundamentals of photography. It is not all about the garden, but more about the light. The word “photography” actually means “writing with light.” Finding the best light to show off your garden is the key to making the best pictures! It is very important to look very carefully through the viewfinder before shooting your picture. Learn to see what your camera sees. Look for what the camera sees, not what you want to see. While looking through your viewfinder, consciously look for what you don’t want in the picture. Are there tree branches growing out of people’s heads or a telephone wire in the top of the frame? Some simple ways to overcome composition problems is to tilt your camera up or down, step to the right or left, or lower your point of view to remove any unwanted elements. Once you made your adjustments, examine your frame again, from edge to edge and corner to corner. With today’s technology, we have the ability to edit and crop our photos after the fact. Use this only as your last resort. Investing in a tripod is an excellent way to steady your camera for a long exposure or to help you to capture the photo that requires a steady hand — photographing birds and insects amongst your flowers, for example. Think about when browsing through some amazing photographs, our eyes are drawn to the brightest colours and lightest elements in the photos. Our eyes will immediately focus on a red watering can in amongst flowers, a small spot of light

right light! Join us Sept. 28 at 7 p.m., Richmond Cultural Centre, (7700 Minoru Gate) for a free presentation from Daniel Mosquin, renowned photographer, educator and botanical consultant, to view his work in capturing stunning images in nature. Lynda Pasacreta is the current president of the Richmond Garden Club. For more information about the club or upcoming events, visit online at RichmondGardenClub.ca.

A28 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

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COMMUNITYForMATTERS the good of our community Sam Li Marketing Manager NCIX Computers & Electronics

NCIX IMPROVES LOCAL HEALTH CARE FOR GROWING, DIVERSE COMMUNITY

s Presenting Sponsor for Richmond Hospital Foundation’s Community Cares Month now underway, NCIX Computers & Electronics knows how a helping hand can make a difference in local health care. “A lot of our staff’s relatives have been using Richmond Hospital and we see the need for upgrades,” says Sam Li, Marketing Manager, NCIX Computers & Electronics.

Richmond Hospital Foundation’s 9th annual Community Cares Month is a month-long fundraising promotion that includes a series of events in September with a goal to unite members of our diverse community for a common cause—to donate to improve patient care at Richmond Hospital. With multiple fundraising events and promotion in

English, Cantonese, and Mandarin, Community Cares Month reaches into our community like no other event in Richmond. This is NCIX’s second year as Presenting Sponsor. Founded in 1996, NCIX has always believed in charitable giving, but was looking to get involved with a big event. Being based in Richmond, helping the hospital through Community Cares Month was a natural ﬁt. “Richmond is our backyard,” Li says. “We see a growing number of people here in Richmond, but really the hospital has not been updated as quickly.” NCIX Computers & Electronics is one of Canada’s leading technology retailers, offering a wide array of electronics, computers, laptops, mobile services, TVs, computer

Help support the health of Richmond residents and make a donation to help those in need of care. If you would like more information about making a donation, please visit richmondhospitalfoundation.com

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hardware, IT services and computer repair. With that business perspective, Li says he understands the role for donors to help replace aging medical equipment and infrastructure in a rapidly evolving ﬁeld. “Since we are in this industry we see that technology can really help patients a lot and is very key. How quickly we can get this equipment to patients is very crucial,” Li says. In addition to being the Presenting Sponsor for Community Cares Month, NCIX Computers & Electronics is holding a promotion both online ncix.com/subpromo/1289.htm and in-store, including its two Richmond locations at Aberdeen Centre and Lansdowne Centre. From now until the end of September, when purchasing any of the designated Community Cares Products,

What is Richmond Hospital Foundation’s Community Cares Month? Community Cares Month is fundraising promotion underway throughout September with multiple fundraising events and promotions that unite members of our diverse community to help improve patient care at Richmond Hospital. Help support this event by making a donation: richmondhospitalfoundation.com/CCM

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100 per cent of the proceeds of the sales will be donated to Richmond Hospital Foundation. Last year’s promotion raised more than $13,000 for Richmond Hospital Foundation. This year, NCIX is offering up an even larger selection of Community Cares products. Headquartered in Richmond, NCIX Computers & Electronics has grown over the years with other locations in Vancouver, Toronto, Ottawa, and the U.S. With a longstanding presence in Richmond, Li says NCIX Computers & Electronics is committed to the community and is showing its support for local health care to help save lives.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

A29

TRAVELto Japan 'Shakespearean' puppetry lives on in Japanese culture Petere Neville-Hadley

Meridian Writers’ Group

he gorgeous front cloth shows green pines on a gold background. It rises to reveal a bucolic scene that might have been lifted straight from a traditional woodblock print. Multiple characters rhythmically plant rice, while to one side a figure swathed in black chants the performers’ thanks to the author of the play and introduces the narrator and the player of a three-stringed shamisen lute, who kneel together on a side stage. The narrator begins to introduce the scene and its characters, while the shamisen player heightens the drama with plangent notes from the peculiarly deep-toned version of the instrument preferred in this type of theatre. The bloody tragedy of The Vendetta by Two Sisters is about to unfold, based on a shocking true story from n A female bunraku puppet on display outside the National Bunraku 1717. Amidst staging Theatre’s performance hall in Osaka. The puppets, 3/4 life size, are and costumes of an controlled by three men each, and tell stories that are often both extravagance to rival any tragic and true. Photo by Peter Neville-Hadley/Meridian Writers’ Group kabuki performance, the surprise is that the charshamisen can produce a powerful sadacters are puppets. For this is the National ness, but the lead puppeteer completes Bunraku Theatre in Osaka, the home of the emotion with a subtle dip of the pupbunraku puppet theatre. pet’s head enough to bring a sympathetic Bunraku draws its name from one partictear to the eye. ularly successful mid-19th century troupe, In The Vendetta by Two Sisters, first but had its golden age during the 17th performed in 1780, one girl witnesses century when it became a popular enterthe murder of her father by a samurai, tainment for the growing urban commoner finds her long-vanished sister in a Tokyo class. At that time Chikamatsu Monzapleasure-quarter brothel, and together they emon, bunraku’s Shakespeare, produced track down their father’s murderer and sweeping historical dramas, and tragedies take his life in turn. such as The Love Suicides at Sonezaki, A single-earpiece audio guide for Englishalso based on a notorious true story, in speakers provides a whispered translation which a doomed love affair between a soya and much background into Japanese shop clerk and a high-class courtesan culture of the time. ended in a double stabbing. Samurai were licensed to take the lives The principal characters in the drama of recalcitrant commoners. Selling oneself are about three-quarter life-size, and to a brothel to provide money for one’s are operated by three men each, mostly parents was thought to show filial piety. swathed and hooded in black, the colour Vendetta was expected, and failure to of invisibility, although the gaudy costumes carry it out could bring punishment. But and painted faces of the puppets anyway when undertaken by women it was sufdraw the eye. ficiently sensational to ensure immortality The senior operator, one hand up the in a puppet play. back of the puppet to control its head, and the other controlling the right arm, remains n Access soberly dressed and with his features visFor more information, visit the Japan Arts ible, but these are kept more wooden than Council website at NTJ.JAC.go.jp/English those of the puppet itself. and click on National Bunraku Theatre. Some of these men have been desigFor information on travel in Japan, visit nated living national treasures, and their the Japan National Tourism Organization skill is in conveying emotion through the online at JNTO.go.jp. simplest means. More stories online at CultureLocker. The narrator produces all the voices com. including falsetto for the women, and the

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BUSINESSin Focus

BUSINESS Briefs

Local brokers top sales list

n The Steveston Farmers &

Artisans Market moved to a new location at the Steveston Community Centre this season. Photo submitted

Local producers and markets celebrated in its 30,000-square-foot plant, is looking to open a 10,000-square-foot logistics Staff Reporter warehouse in Ontario to serve customers in PRAPHAEL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM the eastern seaboard area. “We are really appreciative of the help we do get because we’re at a lot of trade shows .C. is in the midst of a harvest season love-in with local farms, businesses and around the world, promoting our products that are made from ingredients grown in manufacturers that buy local to help make B.C.,” Chan said. “We got to L.A., Shangtheir products, and those everyday conhai, Hong Kong and Japan, just to name a sumers who shop at farmers markets. few. But our biggest market is in Ontario. Thanks to government support for marThat’s where we want to focus and estabketing locally grown and farmed products, lish a warehouse.” and the steady popularity of farmers marWhile Organika uses ingredients from kets in urban areas, such as the Steveston around the globe, such as the potent Farmers & Artisans Market that runs this antioxidant macca root from Peru and bee Sunday (Sept. 18), there is plenty to kindle propolis from Brazil — a material that is the affections for food and health products a mixture of tree resin and honey, which that share local postal codes. bees use to seal small cracks and gaps in Last week, the province announced its the hive — it also uses B.C.-grown spirusupport of those B.C. companies that rely lina (blue-green algae) in a supplement on local farms to produce their goods. And designed to reduce joint inflammation. this week, the BC Association of Farmers’ “We like to think we take the best of B.C. Markets’ (BCAFM) is holding its seventh and sell it to the rest of the world,” Chan annual Farmers Appresaid. ciation Week. Another local firm using The provincial governlocally grown produce is ment’s Buy Local ProIt’s wonderful to see British Von Albrecht & Associgram provided more than ates, a group of food $88,000 of funding for Columbia’s craft spirits and beverage specialists Richmond-based comparecognized internationally known for its XFour bluenies, assisting them with berry vodka that uses half marketing campaigns to for their quality ingredients a pound of fruit in each reach a larger audience and taste. bottle that is raised and and, in turn, hopefully harvested from Bremner’s increase sales. – Marcus Von Albrecht Farm in nearby Ladner. “The help from gov“It’s wonderful to see ernment is good, but British Columbia’s craft it would be nice to get spirits recognized intermore because we are nationally for their quality hoping to expand into ingredients and taste. With the Buy Local other markets, especially in eastern North funding helping us showcase our products America,” said Moon Chan, controller of and support from all of our partners, our Organika Health Products Inc., one of the business continues to grow and we look local companies the province put the spotforward to expanding our market further,” light on last week. said Marcus Von Albrecht, who founded Chan said Organika, which has been the company in 2005. producing health supplements from its Much of the assistance Richmond-headeast Richmond premises since 1990 and quartered BG Health Group derived from currently employs more than 100 workers

PHILIPRAPHAEL

the Buy Local program went into marketing. “The variety and diversity of locally grown, produced and processed products in Richmond is outstanding. It’s great to see a community that is working together to create jobs, help the local economy while offering a great product,” said Dennis Gunn, vice-president of operations for BG Health Group, which is about to expand on its flaxseed cooking oil business by bringing its new line of hummus dips to store shelves across Canada in the coming weeks. While BG Health Group’s head office is located in Richmond, actual production, mostly using B.C. ingredients for its hummus, is done in a 10,000-square-foot facility in Surrey. While it’s the grocery store shelves Gunn and other producers hope customers flock to, a steady number of people around the province are visiting farmers markets in their own communities, such as the Steveston Farmers & Artisans Market, which is operated by the Richmond Agricultural & Industrial Society. This year, the market moved to a new location in the parking lot of the Steveston Community Centre. The switch from the Gulf of Georgia Cannery grounds for the spring and summer season meant a decrease in overall space for vendors to set up, but it hasn’t dampened the public’s enthusiasm to get out on every other Sunday this summer to see and buy local produce and goods, said Johanna Stewart, the market committee’s chair. Vendor interest has also remained strong with bookings stretching through the season, she added. This Sunday, to help celebrate Farmers Appreciation Week there will be a host of activities in the Kids’ Zone on the community centre grounds that will include photo opportunities and colouring. The market runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., rain or shine. Parking is available at the Steveston Community Centre parking lot at 4111 Moncton Street.

Two Richmond mortgage professionals have been recognized as two of the highest-producing commercial brokers in the country. Andrew Bennett, of Nexus Investment, and Tina Mu, of Dominion Lending Centres Acer Mortgages, have been included in the Canadian Mortgage n Andrew Bennett Professional (CMP) Top Commercial Brokers list, recognizing 12 professionals who are excelling in their roles and building an industry that will continue to thrive in the coming years. Bennett, a commercial broker for 36 years, had a total of 18 deals in 2015 with a sales volume of $130 million. Mu, who has been in the n Tina Mu business for four years, had 20 deals last year and a sales volume worth $50 million.

Space station reach extended Richmond-based MacDonald, Dettwiler and Associates Ltd. has had its reach into space extended. This summer, the high-tech global communications and information company announced it signed a contract amendment with the Canadian Space Agency for $5.3 million. The amendment provides funding for additional support to the ongoing robotic operations of the Mobile Servicing System on the International Space Station (ISS). The Mobile Servicing System comprises Canadarm2, the Special Purpose Dextrous Manipulator known as “Dextre,” and the Mobile Base System. These three robotic systems perform a variety of operations ranging from resupply, maintenance, and servicing tasks on the space station that are critical to the on-going operations of the ISS.

n The Canadarm2 in action at the International Space Station. Photo submitted

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TODAY'SDrive

Audi's latest A4 better in almost every way DAVIDCHAO

n While exterior stylistic changes on Audi’s new A4 line have been minimal, designers have packed plenty of cutting edge technology into the German carmaker’s best-selling model that will challenge its competitors in terms of ride quality. Photo by submitted

hile it may not be obvious at first glance, Audi’s most popular sedan — the A4 — is all-new for 2017. Packed with cutting-edge and class-exclusive technology, the new Audi A4 is more than just a worthy competitor in the luxury sedan market. Rivals such as the BMW 3 Series, Mercedes-Benz CClass and Jaguar XE should feel nervous about the improved Audi. Despite being all-new, the 2017 A4 looks quite similar to the previous generation. Put it another way, the styling took a “risk-aversive” approach — but what’s really important is what it has underneath: advanced hightech options, a more powerful engine, and many other innovations that will make it a contender for best-in-class.

n Design

The 2017 Audi A4 is built on the Volkswagen Group’s new, large car platform. It shares this architecture with the Audi Q7 and the new, ultra-luxurious Bentley SUV, the Bentayga. The result of using this new structure is that it can offer more space inside the cabin. Wheelbase is a little longer, creating more rear seat legroom and headroom; the A4 isn’t any taller but the new body design allows the rear seats to be mounted lower. It is also slightly wider, improving the rear seat shoulder room and allowing the A4 to accommodate three adults more comfortably. It is fair to say the exterior design is a little unadventurous, as it’s certainly evolutionary rather than revolutionary. However, upon closer inspection, it’s apparent no detail was left unchanged. Overall, the character lines are sharper and more angular. The accent along the side boldly runs the entire length of the A4 and the grille and headlights are more defined. The styling changes were

not purely cosmetic either. Audi claims the A4 is the most aerodynamic in this class, which helps with efficiency and cuts down wind noise. By moving the side mirrors a few inches rearward and mounting them lower, the new design allows the air to pass smoothly along the side of the car and not make any whistling sounds that may hamper competitors’ cars. While all these details may seem small when taken individually, they all add up to make a big difference and set the Audi A4 apart.

n Performance

The first thing you notice when you start driving the new Audi A4 is how calm and composed it is. While the old A4 didn’t deal with road imperfections the best, this new one is much better and smoother. In standard trim, the suspension strikes an excellent balance between comfort and sport. Audi’s drive mode select allows the driver to customize the ride further. If you want the best system, however, the adaptive damping suspension is highly recommended. This system makes the A4 glide over bumps. The shock valves are controlled electronically in accordance with road conditions, driver control inputs, and the Audi drive select setting. If spirited, sporty driving is more your style, the new A4 is also better in this regard. Steering feel is sharper and more precise, and while some of its rear-wheel drive rivals may be more thrilling, the Audi A4 has butterysmooth feel. There’s only one engine option for the 2017 A4, but it is great one. The 2.0-litre turbocharged inline-4 produces 252 hp and 272 lb-ft of torque making it capable of accelerating to 100 km/h in just 6.0 seconds. See New page 32

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Interest Limited Offer*

13800 Smallwood Place, Richmond Auto Mall

604.278.3185

PLEASE READ THE FINE PRINT: Offers valid until September 30, 2016. See toyota.ca for complete details. In the event of any discrepancy or inconsistency between Toyota prices, rates and/or other information contained on www.getyourtoyota.ca and that contained on toyota.ca, the latter shall prevail. Errors and omissions excepted. 1. Lease example: 2016 Corolla LE Automatic BURLEC-A MSRP is $21,855 and includes $1,715 freight/PDI and fees leased at 0.99% over 60 months with $1,375 down payment (after application of the $1,000 customer incentive), equals 260 weekly payments of $48 with a total lease obligation of $13,678 (after application of $1,000 customer incentive). Applicable taxes are extra. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.07. 2. $1,000 customer incentives available on 2016 Corolla models and can be combined with advertised lease rate. 3. Lease example: 2016 RAV4 FWD LE Automatic ZFREVT-B with a vehicle price of $28,200 includes $1,885 freight/PDI and fees leased at 1.49% over 60 months with $2,425 down payment (after application of the $1,000 customer incentive), equals 260 weekly payments of $58 with a total lease obligation of $17,486 (after application of $1,000 customer incentive). Applicable taxes are extra. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.10. 4. $1,000 customer incentive can be combined with advertised lease offer on the 2016 RAV4 FWD LE Automatic ZFREVT only. Up to $1,000 incentive for cash customers is available on select other 2016 RAV4 models cannot be combined with advertised lease offer. 5. Lease example: 2016 Tundra 4x4 Double Cab 5.7L Automatic UY5F1T-A with a vehicle price of $41,505 includes $1,885 freight/PDI and fees leased at 1.99% over 60 months with $0 down payment, equals 260 weekly payments of $113 with a total lease obligation of $29,279. Applicable taxes are extra. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess per km charge is $.15. 6. Up to $2,000 incentive for cash customers is available on 2016 Tundra models and cannot be combined with advertised lease offer. 7. Customer incentives on 2016 Corolla models are valid until September 30, 2016. Incentives for cash customers on 2016 Tundra and RAV4 models are valid until September 30, 2016 and may not be combined with Toyota Financial Services (TFS) lease or finance rates. If you would like to lease or finance at standard TFS rates (not the above special rates), then you may be able to take advantage of cash incentive offers by September 30, 2016. Cash incentives include taxes and are applied after taxes have been charged on the full amount of the negotiated price. See toyota.ca for complete details on all cash incentive offers. 8. Weekly lease offers available through Toyota Financial Services (TFS) on approved credit to qualified retail customers on most 60 month leases of new and demonstrator Toyota vehicles. Down payment and first weekly payment due at lease inception and next weekly payment due approximately 7 days later and weekly thereafter throughout the term. 9. Aeroplan miles: Earn up to 5000 Aeroplan miles. Miles offer valid on vehicles purchased/leased, registered and delivered between September 01 and September 30, 2016. Customers must be an Aeroplan Member prior to the completion of the transaction. Offer subject to change without notice. Some conditions apply. See Toyota.ca/aeroplan or your Dealer for details. ®Aeroplan and the Aeroplan logo are registered trademarks of Aimia Canada Inc. Visit your Toyota Dealer or www.getyourtoyota.ca for more details. Some conditions apply; offers are time limited and may change without notice. Dealer may lease/sell for less. Each specific model may not be available at each dealer at all times; factory order or dealer trade may be necessary.

Contributor

COROLLA SPORT MODEL SHOWN MSRP incl. F+PDI $23,245

2016 COROLLA

WELL EQUIPPED COROLLA LE-CVT MSRP FROM $21,855 incl. F+PDI LEASE FROM 1

All-out Clearout!

GET UP TO 2

1,000

IN CUSTOMER INCENTIVE7

WEEKLY/60 MOS. @ 0.99% A.P.R.8 $1,375 DOWN PAYMENT

ON SELECT 2016 MODELS

2016 RAV4

NOW AVAILABLE AS A HYBRID

RAV4 FWD LE UPGRADED PACKAGE MSRP FROM $28,200 incl. F+PDI LEASE FROM 3

GET UP TO 4

1,000

IN CUSTOMER INCENTIVE7

WEEKLY/60 MOS. @ 1.49% A.P.R.8 $2,425 DOWN PAYMENT

ON SELECT 2016 MODELS

RAV4 AWD LE SHOWN MSRP incl. F+PDI $29,390

2016 TUNDRA

TUNDRA 4X4 DOUBLE CAB V6 SR 5.7L MSRP FROM $41,505 incl. F+PDI LEASE FROM 5

113

0 DOWN

2,000

IN INCENTIVES FOR7 CASH CUSTOMERS

WEEKLY/60 MOS. @ 1.99% A.P.R.8

GET UP TO 6

ON SELECT 2016 MODELS

earn up to 5,000 miles

TUNDRA 4X4 DOUBLE CAB 5.7L MODEL SHOWN

MILES VARY BY MODEL

G E T YO U R T OYO TA .C A / B C Your Dealer may charge additional fees for documentation, administration and other products such as undercoat, which range $0 to $789. Charges vary by Dealer. See your Toyota dealer for complete details.

JIM PATTISON TOYOTA DOWNTOWN 1395 West Broadway (604) 682-8881 30692

JIM PATTISON TOYOTA NORTH SHORE 849 Auto Mall Drive (604) 985-0591

GRANVILLE TOYOTA VANCOUVER 8265 Fraser Street (604) 263-2711 6978

18732

LANGLEY TOYOTATOWN LANGLEY 20622 Langley Bypass (604) 530-3156

JIM PATTISON TOYOTA SURREY 15389 Guildford Drive (604) 495-4100 6701

9497

OPENROAD TOYOTA RICHMOND Richmond Auto Mall (604) 273-3766

OPENROAD TOYOTA PORT MOODY 3166 St. John’s Street (604) 461-3656 7826

7825

DESTINATION TOYOTA BURNABY 4278 Lougheed Highway (604) 571-4350 9374

PEACE ARCH TOYOTA SOUTH SURREY 3174 King George Highway (604) 531-2916 30377

SUNRISE TOYOTA ABBOTSFORD Fraser Valley Auto Mall (604) 857-2657 5736

REGENCY TOYOTA VANCOUVER 401 Kingsway (604) 879-8411 8507

WEST COAST TOYOTA PITT MEADOWS 19950 Lougheed Highway (866) 910-9543 7662

VALLEY TOYOTA CHILLIWACK 8750 Young Road (604) 792-1167 8176

SQUAMISH TOYOTA SQUAMISH 39150 Queens Way (604) 567-8888 31003

WESTMINSTER TOYOTA NEW WESTMINSTER 210 - 12th Street (604) 520-3333 8531

A32 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

TODAY'SDrive

New sedan is refined and loaded with tech features From page 31 Power is routed through a seven-speed dual clutch automatic transmission, which is world-class. It boasts a wide-spread ratios between first and seventh gear, which reduces fuel consumption. Providing a nice balance of dynamic handling and confidenceinspiring character, Audi’s quattro all-wheel drive system is as good as ever. It is standard fitment on the A4 and distributes torque between the front and rear axles based on driving status, road conditions and driver style. The available adaptive cruise control is a technological wonder. Integrating GPS and other sensors, the system can anticipate corners and slow down for turns if necessary. The only complain I have is that the test unit came with Hankook tires (a somewhat unknown Korean brand) that were noisier and somewhat bouncier in comparison to the more prestigious Pirelli, Michelin, and Continental tires.

n Interior

The inside of the Audi A4 is stylish and loaded with futuristic technology. The dash has been simplified and the main controls are all easy to use.

Starting with the basics, the front seats are highly comfortable and material quality is first-rate. As mentioned, the larger exterior dimensions improves rear seat comfort and the A4 is now possibly the best in this class in this area. Trunk space is also very good, and the wide opening and low floor height make it easy to load and unload. Audi didn’t forget about in-car storage either, as there are many convenient options throughout the cabin to place your everyday items. In the new A4, the centre display screen has been moved higher up on the dash and the rotary controller is now in front of the shifter. The infotainment system has been improved as entering commands is a breeze and the processor is very quick. Surprisingly, the “start engine” button is a bit of stretch in terms of its location — at least for me. Standard on the A4 is an analog gauge cluster separated by a screen that displays the basic info a driver needs to know. However, if you want to take a massive leap into the future, you can upgrade to Audi’s impressive virtual cockpit. This system makes all the gauges digital and the instrument panel fully customizable. One example of what is possible is the ability to minimize the gauges and allow Google Maps

— complete with satellite view — to take over the entire display. Not only is the new Audi A4 highly comfortable, the available tech makes every drive an exciting experience.

n Features

The 2017 Audi A4 is available in three trim levels with starting prices ranging from $43,200 to $50,600. Standard equipment includes push-button start, automatic climate control, heated front seats, heated exterior mirrors, auto-dimming interior mirror, rain and light sensor, Bluetooth, a power glass sunroof, and a start/stop system. Additional features, available as options or on higher trims, include heated steering wheel, rear-view camera, top-view camera, front and rear parking sensors, auto-dimming exterior mirrors, foot-activated trunk release, LED headlights, and a Bang & Olufsen sound system. According to Audi, the A4’s consumption is rated at (L/100km) 9.8 city, 7.7 highway, for 8.8 combined.

n Thumbs up

The 2017 Audi A4 is an improvement over the old one in every way. It’s enjoyable to drive and the available features add a real sense of advancement.

Thai Style Vegetable eget Blend

2 lb Meal Ideas

Consistently plump and juicy.

99 save $5

DAYS ONLY

Boneless Chicken Chunks 17-28 PIECES 680 g

99 save up to $3

FRIDAY

SUNDAY

16 17 18

SEPTEMBER

Choose from four varieties.

99 save$4

SATURDAY

LIMIT OF 3 PER CUSTOMER

10” Pizza

• Four Cheese 535 g • Pepperoni 535 g • Deluxe 580 g • Canadian 570 g • Cheesy Garlic Melt 454 g Reg. $549 each

n The Th bottom b tt line

The all-new 2017 Audi A4 is an excellent vehicle in this highly competitive class. It does everything in a smooth and refined fashion.

FREE save $

549

when you buy two. LIMIT OF 6 PER CUSTOMER.

907 g/2 lb

Filled with wholesome ingredients and hearty goodness, these delicious meals go from oven or microwave to your table in no time. • Shepherd’s Pie • Fettuccine Alfredo • Vegetable Lasagna • Spaghetti Bolognese • Three-Cheese Pasta Bake

8-12 PORTIONS 1.36 kg/3 lb

The A4’s understated exterior is unlikely to turn heads, and its high-tech gauges may not appeal to everyone and can be a little too busy at times.

Real Italian pizzeria-style taste. Spaghetti Bolognese

Boneless Chicken Breasts

n Thumbs down

BUY GET TWO ONE

750g

Seasoned & Skinless

n Inside (above) the A4’s driver’s view can include a fullscreen Google Maps display if you opt for the virtual cockpit. (Left) Styling remains evolutionary, with few major changes to the bodywork. Photos submitted

SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER

Extreme Crunch Chicken Chunks

Deluxe

D G UA RA NT EE BACK OR YOUR MONEY

Loaded Nacho Cheese Dip 250g

Also available, GLUTEN FREE

Boneless Pork Chunks

349

save50¢

17-34 PIECES 680 g

ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 TO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED.

Prices of products that feature the MAX special logo are exclusive to registered M&M MAX customers. Simply present your MAX card, or sign up for a FREE MAX membership in store or online, to take advantage of these MAX discounts.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

A33

GET GROWING LANDSCAPING LTD.

We are your first choice service provider for new design, installation and cleanups at your home, to comprehensive maintenance of your strata or commercial site. We have the necessary personnel, and experience for providing quality service since 2000.

Meeting all your landscaping needs! Many of our customers have consistently trusted us with their landscapingneedsforover10years. Weâ€™re passionate about providing quality landscaping services to clients both large and small.

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ILB

R DE

LANSDOWNE RD

RIVERPARKPLACELIVING.CA Y 604.356.7719

PRESENTATION CENTRE AT 7671 ALDERBRIDGE WAY, RICHMOND OPEN DAILY 12-5, CLOSED FRIDAYS OR BY APPOINTMENT

NOW PREVIEWING

1 Bedroom from $389,900 Jr. 2 Bedroom from $416,900 2 Bedroom from $519,900 3 Bedroom from $724,900

This is not an offering for sale any such offering can only be made with a disclosure statement. The developer reserves the right to make changes and modiﬁcations to the information herein without prior notice. E&OE.

WESTMINSTER HWY

V RI

No 3 RD

RICHMOND’S MOST ANTICIPATED HOME OFFERING OF 2016

A34 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016 RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

HELEN PETTIPIECE 604.341.7997

W NE

G IN T S LI

www.helenpettipiece.com $1,488,000 BOYD PARK

#4291 Craigflower Drive

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY

2-4PM

Great opportunity to live in highly desirable Boyd Park. Lovely 3 Bedroom, + Playroom / Office, 2 ½ Bathroom FAMILY HOME with CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. MAIN floor offers, spacious Foyer with tile entry, beautiful wood floors throughout main living areas, generous sized Living Room with large windows flooding the room with natural light, separate Dining Room, open plan Kitchen and Family Room with direct access to lovely private fenced, fully landscaped yard, and extra large patio. Powder Room, and Laundry Room with LG Steam Washer and Dryer. THREE Bedrooms (spacious Master can accommodate King Size Bed) + Playroom / Office UP. New furnace 2015.

Brome

FRED

Personal Real Estate Corporation

25 YEARS OF AWARD WINNING SERVICE TO RICHMOND FAMILIES. “LIFE MEMBER MEDALLION CLUB” R.E.B.G.V.

604-277-8787 fred@fredbrome.com OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

HOLLIES WEST RICHMOND 3 bedrooms, 3 washrooms, vaulted ceiling, new carpets, sunny west back yard with back lane. MLS V1027078 10141 Hollymount Drive

$729,000

BROME’S BEST BUY 2400 SQ.FT. RANCHER WestREDUCED! Richmond Lancelot Drive. PRICE DRASTICALLY Custom built and renovated! WESTSIDE KITSILANO GEM! 2227 WEST 14TH AVENUE

$2,998,000

ATTENTION RENOVATORS & BUILDERS! Seldom available 50 x 125 Legal Duplex RT 7 Lot. This solid 3489 sq.ft. home was built in 1944 by an executive of the iconic MacMillan Bloedel lumber company and moved to it’s current location in 1983. The lower floor is tenanted on a month to month basis (separate furnace/hot water tank) and the upstairs is ready for your renovation ideas, including an unfinished level of 734 sq.ft. This property is chock full of charm and ambiance that would suit an owner occupier, but also represents great future development opportunities. The quiet, beautiful and mature tree lined street offers easy access to the best private schools, Kitsilano High School, U.B.C., beaches and shopping.Showings start at the OPENS SEPTEMBER 17/18 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2-4 PM.

See www.TerryVato.com for more info

This sweetheart house is right in the heart of Steveston. 3 bedrooms and games room. 4 bedrooms and bonus games room.with workshop. 2 car garage Immaculately maintained andonto decorated. Backs Railway Greenway Park 60 X 117 lot. Best floor plan you have seen! MLS V1032040 A couple hundred feet from the Boardwalk. 4651 Lancelot Drive 2 blocks to the Village. Owner says, “SELL!” $929,000

www.fredbrome.comWEST for VIRTUAL tour LADNER $749,000

Renovated 2600 sq.ft. 4 bedroom home. $1,498,000 Big south back yard with hot tub &

gazebo. Oversized 2 car garage with MLS R2103415 additional workshop space. RV parking. 4371 Bayview StreetMLS V1031467

5014 53rd Street fred@fredbrome.com $749,000 Westcoast 604-671-0506 • www.fredbrome.com

Village Life Arrives at Sunstone North Delta’s Coveted Master Plan Community.

OPENING OCTOBER 1ST

54 Spacious Residences | 35,000 SF of Retail & Services in a Village Setting 70 Quality Rental Apartments Ever since the land was ﬁrst purchased in the mid-ﬁfties, master developer Delsom Estates had a vision for the property: to create a beautiful, sustainable community offering a walkable lifestyle. Sunstone is almost complete with the village now underway; the last piece to this coveted community. With over 10 km of trails and walking paths, open green space and a fully sustainable lake, the community is more than a home for residents; it offers an exceptional quality of life.

BOOK A PREVIEW TODAY!

sunstonevillage.ca | 604.581.8886 This is currently not an offering for sale. Such an offering can only be made by way of disclosure statement. E.&O.E. Sales and Marketing provided by Fifth Avenue Real Estate Marketing Ltd.

A35

A36 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Tsawwassen Springs

LIVE HERE.

JUST RELEASED PHASE 7 HOUSES Call for Pricing Ranging from 1500 sf to 3000 sf.

SALES CENTRE HOURS Tuesday to Sunday from 12pm to 5pm Call 604.948.HOME | TsawwassenSprings.ca

DINE HERE.

CELEBRATE HERE. DINE HERE. PATQUINNS.COM | 604.948.1123

BUSINESS LUNCHES AFTER WORK COCKTAILS COMPANY DINNERS

PLAN YOUR CORPORATE EVENT, FUNDRAISER, GOLF TOURNAMENT, WEDDING AND MORE!

PATQUINNS.COM

GOLF HERE. GET YOUR SPRINGS GOLF CARD TODAY AND RECEIVE PREFERRED PRICING ON GREEN FEES ALL YEAR. BUY ONLINE OR IN THE PRO SHOP.

TSAWWASSEN SPRINGS Only 30 minutes to Vancouver, 15 minutes to YVR and minutes from the BC Ferry Terminal. of a seaside community with big city proximity. Where home becomes a holiday, come visit us and learn why.

5133 Springs Boulevard, Tsawwassen 604.948.1533 TSAWWASSENSPRINGS.CA info@tsawwassensprings.ca

NOW OPEN THIS IS NOT AN OFFERING FOR SALE. ANY SUCH OFFERING CAN ONLY BE MADE WITH A DISCLOSURE STATEMENT. E. & O.E. SALES BY REGENCY REALTY LTD.

Marketed By:

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

A37

32 9, 00 0

www.silvanamorrow.com

Moving Forward is the Key

“THIS IS NO COOKIE CUTTER HOME” Open House Sunday 2pm-4pm.

OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1-4 PM NEW PRICE

5330 Crescent Drive Almost 11,000 Sq Ft Lot • $1,450,000

• Westcoast Home with details like no other in Ladner. • Feng Shui Approved • 4+ Bd/3 Bth 3400+sq./ft • Private Backyard with Inground Pool • Spacious Rooms; A Families dream.

Truly a must see. Call for your private showing. Professional, Hands On, Knowledgeable Service led with Integrity you can Trust.

Top Floor Corner Unit in Apple Greene Park! 309 - 8840 No. 1 Road, Richmond Rarely offered, top ﬂoor 2 bdrm + den corner unit in beautiful Apple Greene Park. With a North/East exposure overlooking the green belt, this 1177 sq. ft. home is one of the largest in the complex. The unit features updates in the kitchen and bathrooms as well as a new balcony. Enjoy the amazing amenities the complex has to offer including: indoor/outdoor pools, hot tub, sauna, and lounge. Walking distance to Seafair Shopping Centre, transit, schools, and community centre. Open house this Saturday and Sunday 1-4pm.

Marina Russell

Silvana Morrow

Cell: 604-787-0641 | Off: 604-946-1255 marina@sutton.com | marinarussell.com

smorrow@sutton.com • 604•290•5657

Complimentary Home Evaluation or Consultation. Conﬁdentiality guaranteed.

GROUP

Bob Schmitz

778-882-3686

www.francismai.com Email: contact@francismai.com #100 – 2429 152nd Street, Surrey

Sutton Group - Seafair Realty #100 - 5000 Bridge Street, Ladner BC

W E S T M A R

604.908.2045

www.bobschmitz.net

9100 GLENDOWER DRIVE

Now $1,188,000 GR EAT NE WP RIC E

Open House Sept. 17th 11am-1pm & Sept. 18th 3pm-5pm

844 Keil Street, White Rock • $1,500,000 This stunning White Rock home with ocean views has it all! 7 bedrooms, 6 bathrooms with a beautiful spacious WALKOUT suite on the ground floor with 3 full bathrooms and bedrooms. This home boasts newer appliances, counter tops, Furnace, Hot water tank, Exterior protectant and paint. A very open and bright layout and a master bedroom with a 180 sq. ft. deck with a breathtaking ocean view. What a wonderful thing to wake up to every morning! Back yard for big gatherings for you to entertain your guests on a beautiful sunny day. Walking distance to Marine Drive and the beach.

Nice location in the Saunders neighbourhood of Richmond for this well cared for 3bdrm bungalow. Roof 2011, Furnace 2013, H/W tank 2015. Nice big lot with about 54’ frontage and 115’ wide rear yard. This is a great opportunity to live in, rent and hold, or build your dream home. Excellent school catchment. K-7 Lee Elementary and Whiteside for French Immersion. Secondary is McNair. Good access to public transit and shopping at Ironwood Plaza too.

A38 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THEPULSE WE’VE GOT OUR FINGERS ON IT YOUNG AT HEART, FLEET OF FOOT n Runners and walkers 55 and up took to the scenic course at Garry Point Park in Steveston on Sunday to take part in the second annual Forever Young 8K. The event celebrates active seniors who are setting an example to encourage all others of the same vintage to adopt a healthy lifestyle. Photos by Gord Goble/ Special to the News

C O M M I T T E D TO E XC E L L E N C E

LuluIslandHomes.com

Tina Gonzalez • CELL 778 . 837.1144 Diana Dickey • CELL 604.618.7060

Call us today to discuss the market value of your home!

Seafair Realty

OPEN SAT. SEPT. 17, 2-4 PM & SUN. SEPT. 18, 2-4 PM

#59 - 11491 7TH AVE.

#23 - 11291 7TH AVENUE

$899,000

$898,000

MARINER’S VILLAGE • RICHMOND

RE F AC HAL

JUST SOLD 4031 LANCELOT DRIVE

13131 BLUNDELL ROAD

$1,688,000

$2,288,000

RICHMOND

On Select Models

Interest Limited Offer*

13800 Smallwood Place, Richmond Auto Mall

604.278.3185

Submit Your Pictures

To Editor@Richmond-News.com with The Pulse in the subject line. For more photo galleries, visit RichmondNews.com

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

SPORTS Beyond the Scores

A39

Olympic Oval to host Chinese hockey team T

■ Richmond Adult Soccer Association kicked off the 2016-17 winter league season with an action-packed opening day schedule last Sunday at South Arm Park, including this Division One match-up that saw the Graduates trim the Jugadores 2-1. Other scores included defending Division One champion AC Richmond picking up where they left off last spring with a 5-0 victory over Pacific Dragon. The league typically features Masters Division games on Thursday nights, while First and Second Division clubs play Friday nights and Sunday afternoons. Photo by Mark Booth

he Chinese women’s national team is coming to the Richmond Olympic Oval next month for training and to participate in the CanadaChina Women’s Ice Hockey Tournament. The trip to B.C. (Oct. 15-25) is part of the process building up to the 2022 Winter Olympic Games in Beijing, with the final roster expected to be selected from the current training group. The tournament is the key component of the Second Canada-China Sports Exchange. The Canada China Sports Foundation (CCSF) are co-hosting the four-team event, along with the Griffiths Hockey Club. The final game and closing ceremonies are slated for the Olympic Oval. “This is the second year that CCSF is hosting a Canada-China Sports Exchange,” explained CCSF secretary general Wu Zili. “Last year’s ‘Beijing Meets Vancouver: Olympic Cities Forum’ gave the two Olympic host cities an opportunity to exchange their experience, knowledge and expertise. “(This time) we will provide the Chinese women’s team an opportunity to play tournament games and get training in Canada, the top ice-hockey nation in the world. This is of tremendous help for Chinese players to improve their skills and

tactics, and better prepare them for the Olympics. This is what Harmony through Hockey, Hand in Hand for Olympic Dreams really means.” The Griffiths Hockey Club is cofounded by B.C. Hockey Hall of Fame and B.C. Sports Hall of Fame inductee Arthur Griffiths. Club president Victor Tsao pointed out that, as a top hockey nation, Canada can offer the most complete training methods and facilities, and, more importantly, provide the best development strategies and experience to help promote the game. Club advisors, Griffiths and former Vancouver Canucks star Cliff Ronning, attended last week’s press conference at the Oval and welcomed the Chinese team. They promised to provide the best possible living, training and tournament experience for the players, in order to maximize their gain in skills and tactics. The tournament will also feature three other teams — UBC Thunderbirds, provincial champion South Fraser TNT and the Pacific Steelers. As a non-profit organization with the mandate to promote social welfare and charity through the medium of sports, the CCSF will donate revenues from tournament tickets and sponsorship to the Pacific Autism Family Centre in Richmond.

Sin captures Maple Leaf Mini Tour event Richmond golfers were prominent when the Maple Leaf Tour’s Mini Tour held its season-ending National Championship at the Tsawwassen Springs Golf Course. Impressive scores of 71-70 (141) off the blue tees awarded Freddy Sin, 12, the MJT Peewee Boys Mini Tour National Champion’s trophy. “I worked very hard after I got back from the World Championships. The MJT is a great tour and it has great contestants – I feel pretty good about my win,” said Sin. He finished a comfortable eight strokes ahead of runner-up Ethan Posthumus of Coquitlam (75-74). Meanwhile, Daniel Xu finished second in the Atom Boys Championship for 10-year-olds thanks to

rounds of 71-69. He was just behind winner Justin Bjornson of Surrey. In the girls Pee Wee Championship, it was another podium finish for a Richmond golfer as Tina Jiang fired rounds of 83-85 to earn runner-up honours. First place went to Lauren Kim of Surrey (77-84). A junior golf clinic, sponsored by Cam Clark Ford Richmond, ran concurrently with the tournament, introducing golf to over 50 kids in the community for free. The MJT Mini Tour will start up again next spring with tournaments across Canada. For more information, please visit www.maplejt.com or call 1-877-859-4653.

★

■ A promotional face-off for next month’s Canada-China Women’s Ice Hockey Tournament included former Vancouver Canucks star Cliff Ronning and B.C. Sports Hall of Fame inductee Arthur Griffiths.

WANTED

★

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS 604-249-3132 distribution@richmond-news.com

A40 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

COUNTRY MEADOWS SENIOR MEN’S GOLF CLUB SURPASSES 1.13 MILLION DOLLARS IN SUPPORT OF PROSTATE CANCER RESEARCH

SPORTS

■ Richmond FC kicked off its B.C. Coastal Girls Soccer League regular season schedule by hosting the GVU Devils in U16 Division One action last Sunday at Hugh Boyd. Photo by Mark Booth Photo By Dean H Jagger

From Left To Right: Garry McClure - Charity Chairman, Dr. Marianne Sadar - Distinguished Scientist B.C. Cancer Agency, Sarah Roth - President & C.E.O. B.C. Cancer Foundation, Terry Greenslade - Club Captain

$101,000 raised to date this year.The drive continues to September 30th.To participate visit their web site www.countrymeadowsseniormensgolf.com and click on Charity at the top. Print off a donation form and donate by mail or donate here on line and receive a tax deductable receipt. COUNTRY MEADOWS SENIOR MEN’S GOLF CLUB AND PARTNER THE LOHN FOUNDATION

2016 CORPORATE SPONSORS Canadian Western Bank

GOLD SPONSORS Country Meadows Golf Course

King Paciﬁc Lodge

Angel Care Dental Dan M. Sudeyko

SILVER SPONSORS Myrna Lawson Foundation Richmond News Nemetz Foundation

Rogers Group Financial/Cory Hill Vancouver Customs Brokers

Campbell, Froh, May and Rice LLP Chris Speakman Coldwell Banker Westburn Debra Charters

BRONZE SPONSORS David & Debbie Mills E Media Networks Inc Gordon W Steele The Gulf Paciﬁc Group Ladner Dental Clinic

The Joseph Segal Family Foundation Lummi Island Vacations Patti Gudewill Robert Kirk Real Estate Services

HOLE-IN-ONE SPONSORS #1 Aviva Insurance #4 Applewood Nissan #5 Intact Insurance Co. #12 Canadian Western Bank #16 Investors Group

FLAG & TEE BOX SPONSORS Johnston Meir Insurance Agencies Ltd ADESA Richmond BC Brick Supplies Ltd. Ken Rystead Insurance Agencies Coast Capital Savings Legends Pub Denroche Insurance Services McBurney’s Insurance Agencie Ltd G & F Financial Group Russell W. Mackay

CONTRIBUTING SPONSORS A & R Graphics Park N’ Fly Mary & Ted Gawle ABC Country Restaurant Penfold Rooﬁng Inc. Greenacres Golf Course Air Canada Peace Portal Golf Club Harbour Air Seaplanes Applewood Nissan Pharmasave Dr. Henson Po B C Cancer Foundation Richmond Curling Club Hazelmere Golf & Tennis Club B.C. Lions Football Club Inc Richmond Recognition Home Depot Brian Bates Ron & Hadrianna Thorpe Hon. Dianne Watts Bashir’s Auto Cosmetics Ron & Ruth Ramsay Hongkong Bank of Canada Berry’s Bait & Tackle Rona Home Center Island Glass Best Western Hotel - Kelowna Savage Creek Driving Range Jacquie Hansen Big KahunaSport Co. Save on Foods Jean Bingert Black Knight Sales Canada Ltd Jennifer Wyatt Golf Instructions Shari & Rich Clark Black Swan Cleaners Sport Chek - Nevada Bob’s Golf Karen Bekiaris Bruce & Lynda Thompson Starbucks Kinderco Holdings Inc Budget Appliance Centre Ltd. Sportsmark Enterprises Ltd Kindred Construction Cactus Club Restaurants Steveston Winemakers Krasicki & Ward Canada Berries Enterprises Ltd. Sumac Ridge Estate Winery Krispy Kreme Doughnuts Canada Safeway Tony Chen-Murrick Insurance London Drugs Services Costco Lululemon Athletica Dr. Bruce Davey TD Canada Trust Lynne & Garry Gregory Mayfair Lakes Golf & Country Club Creative Embroidery Toyota Canada Mrs. Sunandra Banham Everything Wine Steveston Hotel Nelson Deslippe Felicos Restaurant University Golf Club Nico Wynd Golf Course Fermented Grape Winemaking Vancity Savings Credit Union Odlum Brown Ltd. Flying Beaver Bar & Grill Vancouver Whale Watch O K Tire Fraser Delta Gyro Club Walter Gretzky

Richmond Curling Club hosting introduction camp for juniors again,” said Doug Bradley, Richmond Curling Club Manager. “We know the kids will really enjoy learning to curl and meeting other kids in the area.” The cost is $15 and includes lunch. To register your kids, visit www.curlbc.ca/ coursescamps/optimist-camps/. After the session, the camp participants will also learn more about regular curling opportunities in the community.

Children aged 9 to 12 are being invited to try curling in a fun and relaxed session. An Optimists’ Getting Started in Curling Camp is being hosted by the Richmond Curling Club from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept 17. Children will learn from experienced junior curlers and certified curling coaches the basics of this sport on ice. “This is a great opportunity for families to get out and be active after school starts up

Vancouver International Travel EXPO

“The Biggest Travel Expo in Years” Over 130 Exhibitors from Around the World CRUISING • SAFARI • ADVENTURE • BEACH HONEYMOONS • CULTURE • & MORE

OVER

$50,000

IN PRIZES TO WIN!

Bestway Tours & Safaris Royal Rajasthan $12,000 • 7day all inclusive Karisma Cancun • Celebrity Cruise • Jackson’s African Safaris 17 days Zambia, Malawi, Kenya $25,000 • WestJet/Las Vegas • plus hundreds of other travel related prizes.

FREE Travel Seminars

Main Presentation Theatre

FREE Travel Photography Tips Lens&Shutter Presentation Theatre

Friday, September 23, 5pm – 9pm Saturday, September 24, 11am – 7pm Vancouver Convention Centre East Exhibit Hall A *the ﬁrst 500 people at the show each day will be entered into a special prize draw

Tickets $10 at the door

Buy Discount Tickets Now www.vitexpo.ca THANK YOU TO OUR MEDIA SPONSORS

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

A41

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Or call to place your ad at

Book your ad ONLINE:

classifieds.richmond-news.com

Phone Hours: Mon to Fri 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Office Hours: 9 am to 5 pm

604-630-3300

Email: classifieds@van.net

REMEMBRANCES

COMMUNITY

oBitUaries

annoUnCeMents

HEALTH CARE ASSISTANT SPROTTSHAW.COM

MeMorial Donations

CLAPHAM, Michael Michael Clapham, 77, died in richmond B.C. on september 4, 2016. Born in london, england on october 14, 1938, Mike was a boy during the war. at age 18 he won a soccer pool and traded his winnings for a one-way ticket to Canada. Mike’s friends, parents and older sister remained in england.

GRISE (Grisenthwaite), Terry Lynn April 23, 1955 − September 11, 2016

Terry passed away peacefully at home in Richmond at the age of 61 after courageously fighting Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) for several years. She leaves behind her loving husband of 16 years, Lorne Carney, stepson Kevin, her parents Bob and Doreen Grisenthwaite along with her sisters Debra Weber (Mike) and Lynda Wallace, nephews Ryan Weber (Charlotte) and Tyler Wallace, and great nephew Emil Weber. She is also remembered by her many good friends. Terry accomplished a great deal in her life. She was caring and generous, and had a great sense of humour. At times, she could be quite opinionated and was passionate about her beliefs. All her life she demonstrated a high level of determination. Terry was born in Vancouver and grew up always knowing she wanted to be a veterinarian. She had a happy, active childhood enjoying many activities. Her family moved to Victoria when she was 14 and there she spent a lot of her spare time riding and looking after horses at the local stables. After graduating from Mount Douglas High School she attended UBC and then went on to the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon to earn her doctorate. Terry pursued her veterinary career in St John’s, Newfoundland and North Vancouver before establishing Companion Animal Clinic in Richmond where, for more than 20 years, she dedicated herself to providing a high−level of care to animals along with showing compassion and kindness to their owners. Terry loved her work and was very committed to her profession. It was during this time that she met her future husband Lorne when he brought his basset hound, Astro to her clinic. Terry had a variety of interests including horseback riding, skiing, swimming, scuba−diving, hiking, ball− room dancing, toastmasters, tole−painting, traveling and music − both singing, and playing a piano keyboard. She also loved to quilt and made a number of beautiful items enjoyed by her family. Terry and Lorne annually traveled to Mexico for many years along with memorable trips to Europe. Terry had many pets during her lifetime and provided a wonderful home for them. She often walked her dogs in South Arm Park or along the Fraser River. She loved her home and garden and spent many hours in recent years resting by the window or lying on a lounge chair enjoying the flowers and watching her cats play together. Illness prevented Terry from participating in many activities in her later years and she missed not being able to visit with family and friends very often. She would read when she could, listen to music, and even taught herself to play the ukulele while resting on her bed. Lorne took good care of her and his love and companionship made quite a difference to her day to day life while she was ill. As we say goodbye to Terry we are comforted knowing she is at peace. We will deeply miss her presence in our lives and will always hold her close in our hearts. There will be no service by request. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to the BC SPCA, 7791 Steveston Hwy, Richmond, BC V7A 1L9 Condolences may be offered at www.arbormemorial.ca/en/richmond

in Vancouver, Mike joined a soccer team and started a percussion career at Drum Village downtown, where he made sales and taught students percussion. Mike went on to buy the store. in the 1980s, friend ray ayotte took ownership, leaving Mike to found Milestone Percussion and develop the popular Milestone fibreglass drum kits.

UBCDentistry Dentistryisisscreening screening UBC and patients10 10years yearsofofage ageand patients olderwho whorequire require older

Braces Braces

Mike is remembered as a father, grandfather and soccer coach by his two sons sean and David, former spouse Janet, and grandchildren Brandon and James. He is also survived by his dear friend Phyl rogers alongside her children and their families. in retirement, Mike shared his enthusiasm for West Ham United, painting, cartooning and jazz. He was a member of several ensembles, including the avis rae trio, and was an energetic and inquisitive part of richmond’s apple Greene community. a celebration of life will begin at 2 p.m. saturday, september 24th in the apple Greene Core.

(Full treatment cost: $4000) (Fullorthodontic orthodontic treatment cost: $4000)

For visit Forinformation, information, visit www.dentistry.ubc.ca/gradortho www.dentistry.ubc.ca/gradortho Graduate Program GraduateOrthodontics Orthodontics Program To appointment: Toarrange arrangea ascreening screening appointment: Call pm (Monday to to Friday) Callbetween between8:30 8:30am am– –4 4 pm (Monday Friday) 604-827-4991 604-827-4991 ororemail emailgradorthoclinic@dentistry.ubc.ca gradorthoclinic@dentistry.ubc.ca

BC Cancer Foundation 150 – 686 W. Broadway Vancouver, BC V5Z 1G1 604.877.6040 bccancerfoundation.com

Supporting the BC Cancer Agency Supporting the BC Cancer Agency

place ads online @

classiﬁeds. richmond-news.com

aUCtions

GIanT 2 Day aUCTIOn RESTaURanT FOOD EQUIPMEnT (new & Used Quality Equipment) SIGURGEIRSON, Paul Winston Delano October 16, 1941 − September 4, 2016

Paul passed away on September 4 from cancer. Paul was born in Winnipeg, MB on October 16, 1941 − a Lake Winnipeg Icelander from Hecla. His family moved to Steveston in 1943 and Paul lived there for most of his life. At 12 years old, Paul went fishing for the first time on the Quesnel Lake with Harry Moon and he ended his 48 year career as Chief Engineer on the Seaspan tug, the Comox Crown. Over the years, Paul entertained many with his colourful stories of old Steveston and his shop door was always open to help out friend, family and neighbours. Paul was predeceased by his father, Sigurgeir (Geiri), his mother Victoria, his sisters Victoria and Diana, and his brother Bill. He is survived by his wife, Airi, his sons Karl and Helgi, his daughter Mandy (Chris), his sister Elin (Ross) and his brother Darwin. Also survived by his six grandchildren Kyle, Chloris, Soren, Avalon, Annika and Leifur. We invite you to join us in a Celebration of Paul’s Life on Sunday, September 18 from 1PM− 4PM at the Seine Net Loft in the Brittania Heritage Shipyards, 12451 Trites Road, Richmond. The family would like to thank the staff at the Rotary Richmond Hospice where he spent his final days. In lieu of flowers, a donation in Paul’s name to the Salvation Army Rotary Hospice House would be appreciated. So long to an old Steveston boy.

CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian record suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. american waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540

Viewing: Wednesday - 9 am to 5 pm -and- Thursday & Friday - 9 am thru-out both Auction Days * BAILIFF SEIZED LEASE EQUIPMENT (approx. 6 months old) * CONTENTS OF A & W RESTAURANT * CONTENTS OF (2) HIGH END TEA HOUSES * CONTENTS OF CILANTRO CAFE * BEER & WINE STORE EQUIPMENT * BAKERY - DELI - BUTCHER - PRODUCE & GROCERY STORE EQUIPMENT * WALK-IN COOLERS & FREEZERS * PIZZA OVENS * NEW & USED REFRIGERATION

LOVE’S AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS LTD. 2720 #5 Road, Richmond, B.C. 604-244-9350 For More Details & photos: www.lovesauctions.com AUTOMOTIVE scrap car removal

MARKETPLACE

sPorts & iiMPorts

SCRAP CAR & TRUCK REMOVAL

CASH FOR ALL VEHICLES 2H

coming events

Furniture 4 Sale!

DELTA SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL

leaving town!

CASH FOR ALL! serving the Delta area since 1986

175 tables of Bargains on Deluxe 20th Century Junque!

Sunday • MAR SEPT 20 25 • 10am -3pm Croatian Cultural Centre 3250 Commercial Drive, Van. Info: 604 980-3159 • Adm: $5.00

Place ads online @

classiﬁeds.richmond-news.com

for sale - misc

THE SCRAPPER 604-790-3900 OUR SERVIC

COMMUNITY announcements

Day 1: THURSDay - SEPTEMBER 22nD @ 11 aM Day 2: FRIDay - SEPTEMBER 23RD @ 11 aM

Call 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca

sPorts & iiMPorts 2014 RAV4 Xle, grey, 4 cyl, auto, loaded, 1 owner, 16k, fac warr till oct 2019. $25,800 obo. 604-447-7301

in this beauty

2013 Mini Cooper Cherry Red Convertible

standard, low 85,000 kms. new tires, all maintenance & service records . lady Driven. Great condition. $27,000obo Suzanne • 604-721-7172

1) dining room table fir top from Farmhouse (see photo) $2,000. 2) 8 dining chairs $200 each. 3) sofa/bed from Ginger Jar $1,100. 4) King bed with mattress, base, etc $750. Best offer sells. (604)913-3457

classifieds.richmond-news.com

To advertise in the Classifieds call: 604-630-3300

A42

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016 BUSINESS SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

general employment

financial services GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? need Money? We lend! if you own your own home you qualify! Pioneer acceptanceCorp. BBB mem. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com 604-987-1420

F/T Drivers with cars for envelope & package pick up & delivery. email resume to: deliverydrivers@shaw.ca

FT & PT Positions available at MARK’S

ladner location. Benefits for Ft employees. enthusiastic, Bondable and Flexible Hours required apply in person with resume at 5259

48th Ave, Delta B.C

Now Hiring FLAG PERSONS & LANE CLOSURE TECHS

VALLEY TRAFFIC SYSTEMS Apply in person 9770-199a st, langley Fax or Email resume: 604-513-3661 darlene@valleytraffic.ca

recreational property CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE no risK program. stop Mortgage & Maintenance Payments today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. Free Consultation. Call us now. We can Help! 1-888-356-5248

HOME SERVICES

electrical ELECTRICAL Contractor

20 yrs experience friendly, reliable. specialty is renovations old/new wiring, trouble shooting. lic. #50084 604-600-2061

GARAGE SALES

$$ LOW RATES $$ lic’d. We loVe small jobs! Fast. efficient. Bonded. 24/7 30 yrs exp. 604-617-1774

KIDS STUFF SWAPMEET Sunday, OCT 2nd, 10 am - 1 pm 75 tables (Tables Still Avail) free admission

South Arm Community Centre 8880 Williams Rd 604-238-8060

PETS

DOG WALKER and SITTER

any time or day of the week. Vancouver, richmond, Delta. Dog Walking Cert & Pet First aid course from amber Cottle. ref’s avail. ins’d, bonded Joe 778-898-9177

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 service Call. lic#89402. Fast same day service. insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899

excavating

BUSINESS SERVICES

business opportunities LEARN HOW to operate a Mini-office outlet from your home computer. Can be done on a p/t basis or full time if you choose. Free online training and support. www.project4wellness.com DO YOU HAVE 10 hrs/wk to turn into $1500/mth using your PC & phone? Free info: www.BossFree123.com

financial services HAVE YOU Been DenieD Canada Pension Plan Disability Benefits?Fortis advocacy Partners llP MDP can help you appeal. Call allison at 1-844-352-6221 email info@dcac.ca or visit us at www.dcac.ca

painting/ wallpaper

landscaping

Drainage, Video

inspection, landscaping, stump/rock/Cement/oil tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt removal, Paver stones, Jackhammer, Water/sewer, line/sumps, slinger avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand excavating, Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service

604-341-4446

renos & home improvement

Greenworx Redevelopment Inc. Paver stones, Hedges driveways/patios, ponds & walls, returfing, demos, yard/perimeter drainage, jack hammering. old pools filled in, concrete cutting.

604.782.4322

APPLEWOOD Painting $200 OFF SPECIAL Int Ceiling, Re-texturing & Drywall Repairs, Restoration

Able Boys Landscaping Ltd Bobcat, turf, Cedar fence, tree trimming, asphalt Call (604)377-3107

lawn & garden

• • • •

BC GARDENING 25 Years Exp. lawn & Garden Maint.

Power raking, trimming

tree topping, Planting Cleanup & more!

All Work Guar. Free Est. Donny 604-600-6049

Gardening & Landscaping • Lawn Cuts as low as $15 • Tree Topping • Trimming • New Sod & Seed •Planting • Cleanup & more • Guar’d Fully ins’d/lic’d & WCB .

604-240-2881

The LONE GARDENER

Monthly Contracts, Hedge Trimming,Tree Pruning, New Gardens, Weeding, Yard Clean Up, Junk Removal

778-996-8065 Free est.

VancouVer GardeninG & LandscapinG Fully Insured lawn & Garden MaIntenance

Benjamin Moore Accredited 15 Yrs of experience Free estimate Senior Discount Fully Insured Call John

604-779-0370

D&M PAINTING

604-724-3832

From

Tree Topping, Clean-Up, Planting, Trimming, Power Raking, Aeration, etc. Vancouver, richmond, Burnaby,tri cities

Michael: 604.446.4293

Free Estimates • All Work Guaranteed

moving

604 -230 -3539 778-322-2378 604-339-1989

MASTER BRUSHES PAINTING. top Quality Paint & Workmanship. 25 yrs exp. 3 coats, & repairs for $200 ea room. BEST PAINTER IN TOWN! 778-545-0098, 604-377-5423

RONALDO PAINTING (‘81) Master in Quality & service *insured *WCB Free estimates 604-247-8888

patios

$45/Hr

Hardwood Floor Refinishing repairs & staining installation Free estimates Century Hardwood Floors 604-376-7224

gutters GUTTER CLEANING ROOF CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING POWER WASHING 30 yrs experience For Prompt service Call

Simon 604-230-0627

handyperson

HUBBY FOR

HIRE

HANDYMAN SERVICES Ken Miller

604.275.1417

Complete Services Offered Serving Richmond Since 1994 35 Experience 35Years Years Experience Fully Insured Insured Fully

RELIABLE MOVING LTD.

Household Ofﬁces Pianos Licensed Bonded Insured Friendly Professional Reliable 3/5 Ton Trucks Well Equipped Senior/New Customer Discount

778.986.2758

MIRACLE MOVING Licensed - Insured - Fully Equip. Starts from $45/hr Local & Long Distance Moves Mid-month & Seniors Discount miraclemoving.ca

604-720-2009

roofing

Bros. Rooﬁng Ltd. Liability Insurance, WCB, BBB, Free Estimates

604-946-4333

rubbish removal

A-1 Contracting & Roofing NEW & RE-ROOFING All Types • Concrete Tile Paint & Seal •Asphalt • Flat all Maintenance & repairs WCB. 25% Discount. • Emergency Jobs • .

Call Jag at:

778-892-1530

Roofing Expert (30 yrs) .

BRADS JUNK REMOVAL.com

• Full Service Junk Removal & Clean-Up at Affordable Rates • Booked Appointments • Same-Day Service • 20 Yard Bin Truck • Residential & Commercial 20 YARD BIN RENTALS starting at $199 + dump fees

604.220.JUNK (5865) JACK’S RUBBISH REMOVAL Household Junk Specialist! Fast, Friendly & cheap. Call 604-266-4444

Always Reddy Rubbish Removal

• Respectful • Reliable & • Responsible. All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling. summer cleanup. affordable. Johnson• 778-999-2803

M.S. MAINTENANCE & RENOVATIONS Plumbing • Electrical • Woodwork • Drywall • Bathrooms • Painting • Handyman • Textured Ceilings • FREE Quotes Door Repairs: Patio • Pocket • Bi-folds • Shower

Insured / WCB

• Rotary / Reel Cutting • Trimming • Aluminum Patio Covers • Sunrooms and Windows • Aluminum Railings, Vinyl Decking Free Est. 604-521-2688

www.PatioCoverVancouver.com

• Exterior/Interior Projects • Written Warranty • Years of Experience • Fully Insured • WCB Covered Residential Specialists

QUALITY WORK. DONE RIGHT.

778.881.6096

and I’m a Nice Guy!

Mr Sidewalk power washing: strata & residential. Fully ensured. Free estimates. 604.802.9033

renos & home improvement

Fertilizing Programs • Hedge

• Edging

Trimming / Pruning

• Aeration / Power Raking • Pressure Washing

604-908-3596

power washing

Westwind

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Call George 778 886 3186

Plumbing * Heating * Electrical Carpentry * Painting * Tiling All Types of Home Renovations, Maintenance or General Repairs around the house Guaranteed, with Free Estimate

www.westwindhome.ca Fully Licensed, Insured, WCB A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting & decks. Dhillon, 604-782-1936

PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing Service & Repairs Boilers & Furnaces Gas Work Heating System Service Special Only $89 Including free hot water tank service!

painting/ wallpaper

AAA

place ads online @

classiﬁeds.richmond-news.com

CALL THE EXPERTS

ABE MOVING & Delivery & rubbish removal $30/Hr per Person• 24/7. 604-999-6020

PRECISION PAINTING

15 & 30 Yard Dumptrucks

• Residential / Commercial • Complete

1, 2, 3, 5 & 7 Ton Trucks Licensed ~ Reliable ~ Since 2001

604-537-4140

On Time, Fast. Lowest Rates

• We remove any kind of junk & recycling • Resident, Commercial, Industrial • Basement, Garage, Yard Clean-up • Old Furniture, Appliances

Over 40 Years in Business SPECIALIZING IN CEDAR, FIBERGLASS LAMINATES AND TORCH ON.

Mike Favel • 604-341-2681

www.affordablemoversbc.com

Residential~Commercial~Pianos LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

handymanconnection.com

(604) 700-9849

7291234

Free Estimate/Senior Discount

flooring

604-878-5232

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR SPECIALS 10% OFF

AFFORDABLE MOVING From

Done Quick. Licenced. Done Right. Bonded. Guaranteed. Insured.

FAIRWAY PAINTING Fully Insured

Call 604-

604-RUBBISH 782-2474

604-591-3500

BBB A+ WCB Red Sealed Roofers *Seniors Discount* Sloped & Flat Resid. & Comm.

20 yrs. exp. • Free Est.

All Season Roofing

20 Year Labour Warranty Available

3 rooms for $299, 2 coats any colour (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls Cloverdale Premium quality paint. NO PAYMENT until Job is completed. Ask us about our Laminate Flooring & Maid Services.

rubbish removal

roofing

Re-Roofing & Repairs Specialists

HOME REPAIRS RENOVATIONS INSTALLATIONS

interior / exterior specialist Many Years experience Fully insured top Quality, Quick Work Free estimate

PAINTSPECIAL.COM

MICHAEL

21 Years Experience

#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries

www.centuryhardwood.com

ALL SMALL BREED PUPS local, non-shedding and Vet Checked. 604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com

HOME SERVICES

REAL ESTATE

• Must have reliable vehicle • Must be certified • Union Wages from $18.44 per hr & Benefits

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

604.868.7062 Bath, Kitchen, Basement & More Grade a+, licensed & insured RenoRite.com, 604-365-7271 D & M Renovations. Flooring, tiling, finishing. Fully insured. top quality, quick work, 604-724-3832 Quality Renos & home improvements. references avbl, free estimates. Call Greg: 604.365.3232

Licensed, Insured & Bonded Local Plumbers

www.1stcallplumbing.ca

PLUMBING

RJ'S Plumbing & Home Service 5 MINUTE EXPRESS PAGING SYSTEM PLUMBING SERVICES AT REASONABLE RATES

call 604-270-6338

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

A43

REDLINE CLEAROUT WITH HUGE CASH DISCOUNTS THESE 2016’S ARE GOING FASTER THAN EVER.

NOW MORE PEOPLE HAVE EXCLUSIVE ACCESS TO LOYALTY OFFERS GET UP TO $2,000 LOYALTY BONUS!** WE’RE SHOWING OUR APPRECIATION TO CURRENT NISSAN CUSTOMERS AND NOW GIVING EXCLUSIVE ACCESS TO THOSE WHO OWN OR LEASE A TOYOTA, HONDA OR HYUNDAI MODEL.

NOW ALL HONDA, TOYOTA, HYUNDAI AND NISSAN OWNERS GET EXCLUSIVE ACCESS TO OUR LOYALTY PROGRAM.

GET UP TO A $2,000 BONUS. WHEN FINANCING OR LEASING WITH NCF

TITAN AN® PATHFINDER®

Platinum model shown▲ Platinum Reserve model shown▲

PLUS LOYALTY BONUS

FINANCE CASH

10,000 $1,000

FINANCE WITH NCI AT STANDARD RATE ON SELECT 2016 TITAN MODELS

14,000

FINANCE CASH

WEEKLY LEASE

ON PLATINUM MODEL

1.8 SR model shown▲

APR

FOR UP TO

MONTHS ON 2016 SENTRA SV MT MOONROOF

PLUS LOYALTY BONUS

500

800

FINANCE WITH NCI AT STANDARD RATE ON 2016 PATHFINDER PLATINUM

FOR 2017 HALF-TON MODEL

ROGUE®

JUKE®

SV FWD model shown▲

FINANCE FROM

6,000

SENTRA®

%†

PLUS LOYALTY BONUS

FINANCE CASH

SL AWD Premium model shown▲

PLUS LOYALTY BONUS

FINANCE CASH

5,000

600

FINANCE WITH NCI AT STANDARD RATE ON 2016 JUKE SL

PLUS LOYALTY BONUS

FINANCE CASH

5,000

FINANCE WITH NCI AT STANDARD RATE ON 2016 ROGUE SL PREMIUM

600

FINANCE EXPERTS & TRADE APPRAISERS ON SITE THIS WEEKEND • BEST PRICE PAID FOR YOUR VEHICLE! SHOWROOM HOURS Mon-Thurs 9-9

13220 Smallwood Place, Richmond, BC

604-273-1661

www.applewoodnissanrichmond.ca

Fri & Sat 9-6 Sun 11-5 7569651

Offers available from September 1-30, 2016. †Representative finance offer based on a new 2016 Sentra SV M6 Moonroof (C4RG56 AA00). Selling price is $20,498 financed at 0% APR equals 84 monthly payments of $244 monthly for a 84 month term. $0 down payment required. Total obligation is $20,498. +Standard rate finance cash discount of $5,000/$5,000/$6,000/$10,000 will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and is applicable only to customers financing any 2016 Juke SL AWD (N5XT16 AA00)/ 2016 Rogue SL AWD Premium (Y6DG16 BK00)/2016 Pathfinder Platinum 4x4 (5XEG16 AA00)/2016 Titan Platinum Reserve (3CPD96 AA50) through NCF at standard rates. The cash discounts cannot be combined with lease or finance subvented rates or with any other offer. **Loyalty Bonus (“Offer”) is available only to eligible customers who, in the 90 days preceding the date of lease/finance of an Eligible New Vehicle (defined below), have leased or financed a 2007 or newer Nissan, Honda, Toyota or Hyundai brand vehicle (an “Existing Vehicle”) within past 90-days. Eligibility for the Offer will be determined by Nissan Canada Inc. (“NCI”) in its sole discretion. Proof of current ownership/lease/finance contract will be required. Offer is not transferrable or assignable, except to the current owner’s spouse or a co-owner/co-lease of the existing vehicle (either of whom must reside within the same household as the intended recipient of the offer). Individuals who purchased/leased a vehicle under a business name can qualify for the program provided that the new deal is not a fleet deal and that the individual can provide valid documentation that they are the registered primary owner of the business. If the eligible customer elects to lease or finance a new and previously unregistered model year 2016 Nissan brand vehicle (excluding NV, Fleet and daily rentals) (an “Eligible New Vehicle”) through Nissan Canada Finance Inc. (collectively “NCF”), then he/she will receive a specified amount of NCF Loyalty Bonus, as follows: (i) 2016 Altima ($2,000); (ii) 2016 Micra/Versa Note/Sentra ($500); (iii) 2016 Juke/Rogue ($600); (iv) 2016 Pathfinder ($800); (v) 2016 Titan XD ($1,000). Loyalty Dollars will be applied after taxes. Offer is combinable with other NCF incentives, but is not combinable with the Nissan Loyalty program. Offer valid on vehicles delivered between September 1-30, 2016. ▲Models shown $26,898/$23,748/$37,343/$49,193/ $76,895 Selling price for a new 2016 Sentra 1.8 SR Premium CVT (C45G16 RL00)/2016 Juke SV FWD (N5RT16 AE00)/ 2016 Rogue SL AWD Premium (Y6DG16 BK00)/2016 Pathfinder Platinum 4x4 (5XEG16 AA00)/2016 Titan Platinum Reserve (3CPD96 AA50). Offers include freight and PDE charges ($1,600/ $1,750/$1,795/$1,795/$1,795) air-conditioning levy ($100), applicable fees (all which may vary by region), manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. See your dealer or visit Nissan.ca/Loyalty. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. Some conditions apply. ©2016 Nissan Canada Inc.

A44 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

YOU CHOOSE % OFF O R % FINANCING 84 MTHS MSRP

WE STAND BEHIND WHAT WE SELL

90 YEARS

*CASH CREDIT

Rear Vision Camera, A/C, XM Radio, FWD, power group, OnStar with 4G LTE WiFi #6EQ2102

NEW 2016 CHEVROLET EQUINOX

UP TO

4.3L V6, A/C, Power windows & Doors, OnStar 4G LTE WiFi Hotspot, rear locking differential #6CK7263

NEW 2016 GMC SIERRA DOUBLE CAB

SELECTION VALUE & TRUST SINCE 1926

28,970 $ DUECK/GM DISC 6,010 $

MSRP

NEW 2016 CHEVROLET CRUZE TURBO

BUICK

Dueck Cash Price

22,960

A/C, OnStar with 4G LTE WiFi, Rear Vision Camera display integrated into Chevrolet MyLink radio, 10 Airbags, Oil Life Monitoring, Power doors/windows, Bluetooth 6CR5043

Dueck Cash Price

20,545 $ $ 16% DISCOUNT 3,046 MSRP

17,499

NEW 2016 CHEV SILVERADO CREW CAB 4X4

114

Bi-Weekly

42,380

249

Bi-Weekly

140 2.49% FOR 84

38,205 $ 16% DISCOUNT 5,842

Bi-Weekly

MSRP

MONTHS

NEW 2016 BUICK ENCORE

30,305 $ 16% DISCOUNT 4,577 MSRP

FOR 84 MONTHS

25,728

60,225 16% DISCOUNT $9,364 DUECK DISCOUNT $900 MSRP

FOR 84 MONTHS

149

Bi-Weekly

Dueck Cash Price

49,956

310

Bi-Weekly

32,363 NEW 2017 GMC TERRAIN

$ OR Or 196 Bi-Weekly

FOR 84 MONTHS

Rear Vision Camera, A/C, XM Radio, FWD, power group, Deep tinted glass, OnStar with 4G LTE WiFi #7TE1869

Dueck Cash Price

31,035 $ 16% DISCOUNT 4,694 MSRP

FOR 84 MONTHS

6.0L V8, A/C, deep tinted glass, Power group, Nav, rear vision camera, chrome bumper, remote keyless entry, cruise control, rear locking differential. #6SI3768

NEW 2016 CHEV SILVERADO 2500 HD DBL CAB 4X4

FWD, Rear Vision Camera, Noise Control System, Steering-wheel-mounted Control’s, Traction Control, Cruise Control, XM Radio, OnStar 4G LTE WiFi Hotspot #6EN5965

Dueck Cash Price

4.3L V6, Nav, rear vision camera, Cruise Control, Deep Tinted Glass, Bluetooth, rear locking differential, Special Edition package #6SI5597

Dueck Cash Price

50,110 $ 16% DISCOUNT 7,730 MSRP

Dueck Cash Price

26,341

NEW 2016 CHEVROLET CORVETTE COUPE

164

Bi-Weekly

80,180 $ 10% DISCOUNT 7,818

MSRP

FOR 84 MONTHS

6.2L V8 auto trans, leather, remote vehicle start, Nav, 455 HP, 460 lb-ft of torque, Stingray logo package. #6CV4910

Dueck Cash Price

72,362

0% FOR 36

MONTHS AVAILABLE

PRE-OWNED OVERSTOCK SELL DOWN EVENT 2015 JEEP CHEROKEE NORTH 4WD

2016 NISSAN PATHFINDER SV 4WD

ACCIDENT FREE, LOCAL…KEYLESS ENTRY, POWER WINDOWS/LOCKS, A/C, UCONNECT…PLUS MORE!

ACCIDENT FREE, LOCAL…5.3L V6, A/C, 7 PASSENGER, 18” ALLOY WHEELS…PLUS MORE!

STK# 74530A

KMS 34,888 16,458SILVER

2016 BUICK LACROSSE CXL

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2016 DODGE JOURNEY R/T AWD

ACCIDENT FREE, LOCAL…LEATHER, A/C, REMOTE ENTRY/START, POWER/HEATED SEATS, 3.6L V6…PLUS MORE!

KMS 25,888 23,845BLACK

KMS 28,888 32,620SILVER

2016 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SV

ACCIDENT FREE, LOCAL…LEATHER, A/C, REMOTE START, POWER/HEATED SEATS, 3.6L V6, REAR CAMERA… PLUS MORE!

ACCIDENT FREE, LOCAL…SUNROOF, KEYLESS ENTRY/ START, HEATED SEATS…PLUS MUCH MORE!

STK# 74520A

STK# 74529A

ACCIDENT FREE, BC VEHICLE...5L V8, REAR CAMERA, REMOTE RELEASES, LOW MILEAGE, LEATHER...PLUS MORE!

STK# 74522A

STK# 74526A

2015 FORD MUSTANG COUPE GT

STK# 74518A

38,888

7,885 KMS GRAY

2015 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SEDAN

2014 DODGE DART

LOCAL…REAR CAMERA, REMOTE RELEASES, A/C, HEATED SEATS, FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE…PLUS MORE!

ACCIDENT FREE, LOCAL…POWER WINDOWS/LOCKS, REMOTE RELEASES, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE…PLUS MUCH MORE!

Hwy 99 & Steveston

KMS 29,888 34,859GRAY

KMS 23,888 20,527BLACK

STK# 74533A

18,888

34,855 KMS RED

STK# 74525A

KMS 16,888 45,661WHITE

0% on all 2016 Chevy, Buick and GMC Models.Taxes and $549 Documentation fee excluded. Offer ends Sept. 31st, 2016.

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