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Hundreds of Richmondites with failing sight, including the four pictured, are outraged at plans to move all cataract surgeries from Richmond Hospital to Vancouver
S
HORTIGHTED 26
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A2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
2018
PILOT
honda bonus
2018 PILOT LX LEASE FOR
@ 5.49% APR#
4,000 129 0 Ω
$
REBATE FOR CASH BUYERS ON ALL 2018 PILOT
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DOWN PAYMENT‡
On a 60 month term with 260 payments. Selling price $42,385** includes freight and PDI.
Standard features f include:
Honda Sensing™ Seating For 8 Safety Technologies
Hill Start Assist
Apple CarPlay™ & Android Auto™
Multi-Angle Rearview Camera
2018
CIVIC
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$
750
UP TO
ON SELECT MODELS
2018 CIVIC LX
β
LEASE FOR
@ 1.99% APR#
59 0
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On a 60 month term with 260 payments. Selling price $21,345** includes freight and PDI.
2018 CR-V LX LEASE FOR
@ 2.99% APR#
77 0
$
*
WEEKLY
$
*
DOWN PAYMENT‡
On a 60 month term with 260 payments. Selling price $29,085** includes freight and PDI.
*Limited time weekly lease offer and all other offers are from Honda Canada Finance Inc., on approved credit. #The weekly lease offer applies to a new 2018 Civic Sedan LX FC2E5JE/2018 Accord Sedan LX CV1E1JE/2018 CR-V LX 2WD RW1H3JES/2018 Pilot LX AT YK3F3JE for a 60/60/60/60 month period, for a total of 260/260/260/260 payments of $58.81/$75.21/$77.32/129.35 leased at 1.99%/1.99%/2.99%/5.49% APR based on applying $15/$0/$600/$0 “lease dollars” (which are deducted from the negotiated selling price after taxes). ‡Down payment of $0.00 fi rst weekly payment and $0 security deposit due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $15,291.1 1/$19,553.74/$20,103.47/$33,631.03. Taxes, license, insurance and registration are extra. 100,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/km for excess kilometres. **Selling price for the 2018 Civic Sedan LX/2018 Accord Sedan LX/2018 CR-V LX 2WD/2018 Pilot LX is $21,345/$28,245/$29,085/$42,385 including freight and PDI of $1,655/$1,655/$1,795/$1,795. License, insurance, registration and taxes are extra and may be required at the time of purchase. β Bonus lease or fi nance dollars are in addition to “lease dollars” referred to above, are available on transactions from Honda Finance Services (“HFS”) on approved credit only, on select 2018 Civic Sedan and are deducted from the negotiated selling price after taxes. Ω Honda Bonus of up to $4000 rebate for cash buyers is available on all 2018 Honda Pilot models when registered and delivered before November 30, 2018. Honda Bonus cash rebate will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or fi nance offers from Honda Canada Finance Inc. Terms and conditions apply. */#/**Prices and/or payments shown do not include a PPSA lien registration fee of $30.31 and lien registering agent’s fee of $5.25, tire/battery tax of $25, or air conditioning fee (where applicable) of $100, all of which are due at time of delivery. Additional charges for dealer administration/documentation fees, waste disposal fees, environmental fees and handling charges (all of which may vary by dealer and/or vehicle) may apply. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer trade may be necessary on certain vehicles. Offers valid only for British Columbia residents at BC Honda Dealers locations. Offers subject to change or cancellation without notice. Offers valid till November 30, 2018. Terms and conditions apply. None of the features we describe are intended to replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving. Drivers should not use handheld devices or operate certain vehicle features unless it is safe and legal to do so. Some features have technological limitations. For additional feature information, limitations and restrictions, please visit www.honda.ca/disclaimers and refer to the vehicle’s Owner’s Manual. Visit www.bchonda.com or see your Honda retailer for full details. Apple CarPlay is provided by, and a trademark of, Apple Inc. Android Auto is provided by, and a trademark of, Google Inc. Only compatible with certain devices and operating systems. Cellular data and/or voice charges may apply, including roaming charges and/or other amounts charged by your wireless carrier. Use of the Apple CarPlay logo means that a vehicle user interface meets Apple performance standards. Apple is not responsible for the operation of this vehicle or its compliance with safety and regulatory standards. Please note that the use of this product with iPhone, iPod, or iPad may affect wireless performance.
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
A3
VOICES
INSIDE
Getting bigger but not better
10 NEWS Council votes to look into increasing rental quota in city centre development 29 COMMUNITY Soccer team kicks in for Shoe Box project 32 GIVING Food Bank busier than ever 36 BUSINESS Entrepreneurs develop biodegradable straws 37 SPORTS Wildcats continuing a city high school sport tradition
Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS
We keep on hearing how Richmond is growing by the day, mostly up, if you look to the proliferation of high rises in the city centre core. And as Richmond towers into the sky, the population expands with it, as does the demand for vital services, such as police, fire and healthcare.
10
5
With specific reference to the latter, the need for a new north tower at Richmond Hospital becomes more acute with the foundation laying of every new apartment block. But while looking to the future of healthcare in Richmond, it’s important not to overlook the present and the everyday needs of its residents, particularly those in their advancing years. After all, it’s often said a society can be judged by the way it treats its most vulnerable.
32
Case in point being our feature on page 26 where Vancouver Coastal Health (VCH), which oversees Richmond Hospital, has decided to ship all cataract surgeries from Richmond to purpose-built facilities at Mount St. Joseph Hospital in East Vancouver. As far as Richmond’s eye doctors are concerned — and as far as the Richmond News can ascertain — no consultation took place between VCH, its healthcare partners or stakeholders. And, other than saying the move is “better for patients,” it’s not clear how this is going to be “better,” given there are already 502 people on the cataract surgery waiting list in Richmond and a further 1,306 at Mount St. Joseph’s. On the face of it, there appears to have been very little, if any, consideration given to the demographic of patients who are in need of such surgery.
29
By its nature, cataracts tend to develop with age. It’s estimated that by age 80, more than 50 per cent of individuals will have cataracts or have had cataracts surgery. And people in such infirmity also tend to have several other health issues to boot. Piling onto the stress factor isn’t going to improve their health. Quite the reverse, I’d guess. So why move such vulnerable people, whose eyesight is already on the slide, 14 kilometres north, through congested traffic to an unfamiliar location which, for many patients, would require a bus, train, bus ordeal to get to? The answer, according to VCH, is to “free-up operating room time…for more appropriate surgical cases.” What can be more “appropriate” than taking care of Richmond’s senior citizens — those who’ve contributed to the community for decades — and making life as easy as possible for them when their health begins to fade? According to one of the local eye doctors, the move stinks of “centralization,” which can usually be traced back to saving money, or “consolidation,” in corporate speak.
37
If that is the case, cataract surgeries will be a small piece in VCH’s healthcare jigsaw, when it comes to making all the budgetary parts fit.
36
But it’s a big deal for those in their twilight years, trying to solve the everyday puzzle of seeing their sight slip away.
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A4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
YOUR VOICE
Have you mailed your electoral referendum ballot?
Peter Chen BORDER OFFICER
Yes I have. I delivered it three days ago. I think it’s important for people to do that, to help the government get more information from the residents over here.
Emma Sun
Corbin Pawer
STUDENT
I haven’t, but I intend to. I don’t really know much about it. I still haven’t reviewed the pros and cons of the system we have now and the system that they are proposing. I’m still not sure what my stance is yet.
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Published every Thursday by the Richmond News, a member of the Glacier Media Group. #200-8211 Ackroyd Road Richmond, BC, V6X 3K8 604.270.8031 Advertising Sales: 604.249.3340 advertising@richmond-news.com Delivery: 604.249.3132 distribution@richmond-news.com Classified: 604.630.3300 classified@van.net
Mina Mak
BANKING/STUDENT
I have. I dropped it off yesterday at Lansdowne (post office). I think if you have a complaint about the system or the way that things are run, this is your opportunity to air your concerns and let your voice be heard. And it’s our responsibility in a democratic society to share our opinion and do our part.
PUBLISHER
Alvin Chow
achow@glaciermedia.ca 604.249.3336
EDITOR
Eve Edmonds
editor@richmond-news.com 604.249.3343
REPORTERS
Alan Campbell
acampbell@richmond-news.com 604.249.3342
Daisy Xiong
dxiong@richmond-news.com 604.249.3348
Alyse Kotyk
akotyk@richmond-news.com 604.249.3345
Megan Devlin
mdevlin@richmond-news.com 604.249.3344
SPORTS EDITOR
Mark Booth
mbooth@richmond-news.com 604.998.3615
Jing Liu
STUDENT
I have not. I know that it’s in my house, and I know I have to fill it out, but I haven’t done it yet. I will do it. But because there is the strike going on with the post office, I don’t know whether it’s going to go through or not. And I haven’t actually looked into it. But I’m going to do it.
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
Rob Akimow
rakimow@richmond-news.com 604.249.3340
MEDIA CONSULTANTS
Collin Neal
cneal@richmond-news.com 604.249.3341
Lesley Smith
lsmith@richmond-news.com 604.249.3349
NURSE
No. I’m a U.S. citizen. I’m here visiting. But I think everyone should vote in the referendum. It’s every citizen’s right and responsibility. If you don’t vote, your voice cannot be heard; if you don’t vote, you have no right to complain about the system or rules.
Angela Pong
apong@richmond-news.com 604.249.3350
Jennifer Dueckman
jdueckman@richmond-news.com 604.249.3325
Alex Ma
ama@richmond-news.com 604.249.3330
DIGITAL SALES MANAGER
Kali Andre
kali@glaciermedia.ca 778.918.7216
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 604.270.8031
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.
www.riverrock.com 8811 River Road, Richmond B.C
City of Richmond
Notice
Notice of Intention to Provide Assistance by Partnering Agreement The City of Richmond hereby gives notice that the City intends to provide assistance to the RICHMOND GATEWAY THEATRE SOCIETY, pursuant to Section 21 of the Community Charter. The City of Richmond and the RICHMOND GATEWAY THEATRE SOCIETY will enter into a Partnering Agreement in the form of a “license” to allow the RICHMOND GATEWAY THEATRE SOCIETY to provide the services of operating the Gateway Theatre. The RICHMOND GATEWAY THEATRE SOCIETY shall provide quality dramatic productions, theatre arts training, theatre management and other related services which City Council believes are necessary and desirable for the use and enjoyment of the citizens of the City of Richmond and other persons. The Partnering Agreement will commence on December 1, 2018 and have a term of five years. The assistance includes certain benefits at reduced cost, the value to be provided during the term of the Partnering Agreement is estimated at $340,000 per year for each year of the term (total for 5 years: $1,700,000). Available exclusively at River Rock Casino Resort
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Any inquiries concerning the proposed assistance may be addressed to: Jane Fernyhough Director, Arts, Culture and Heritage Services 6911 No. 3 Road V6Y 2C1 Richmond, B.C. 604-276-4288 City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000
www.richmond.ca
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
LETTERS Thank Jack for ALR win Dear Editor: Kudos to our new council who just voted to restrict housing sizes to approximately 4,000 square feet, which is below provincial guidelines! At the council meeting Monday, I was heartened to see a turn-around on this issue by Couns. Chak Au and Bill McNulty. It was a wonderful surprise to see these two councillors, who had previously voted against this kind of restriction, actually change their minds and vote for what is best for Richmond’s farmland. This issue has taken up the better part of the last two years in our city. I think we need to remember who really started the campaign to restrict housing sizes on ALR land. It was Jack Trovato, a recent RCA candidate, who started both a paper petition and an online petition de-
manding that council create bylaws to restrict housing sizes. These petitions gathered a total of 7,000 signatures, a testament to Jack’s organizing ability and his willingness to knock on doors throughout summer and fall. The issue was also a popular topic with voters Jack met during the civic campaign. Jack has put in an incredible number of hours talking to people, getting them to sign the petition and making presentations to city council on this issue. I just want to thank him for everything he has done to get us where we are today. I don’t think we would have been as successful if he hadn’t taken the lead on this. A huge thank you to Jack and our new city council!
Colleen Glynn
A5
SPEAK UP!
Email your letters to Editor@RichmondNews.com
Public emergency Letters inspire drills needed Dear Editor,
Re: “Be the change in Richmond” “School of diversity,” Letters, Nov. 15.
Dear Editor While driving home, I watched as an ambulance, with both the siren blasting and lights flashing, was forced to make an unnecessarily, prolonged stop at a Richmond intersection because three vehicles, sequentially, made lefthand turns when all other vehicles were already respectfully stopped. Unfortunately, this is not an isolated incident. When there is an emergency, every second counts. As a son who has elderly parents, I appreciate the need for emergency personnel to serve with minimal interruptions. As a community, we need to better our ability to support emergency personnel as they serve our neighbours, friends and love ones. I hope the new city council will explore the possibility of working with first responders to introduce regular emergency vehicle evasion drills. After all, practice makes perfect. This recommendation could be cheap and effective, if implemented properly. Furthermore, as we learned about how the wild fire has devastated California, I hope the new council will learn from the lessons of 2018 and upgrade our city’s emergency response team as soon as possible. The city needs to hire a sufficient number of police officers and fire fighters and allow all personnel to receive the much needed skill training. Our city’s investment in emergency response teams can mean the difference between tragedy and family reunification after disaster strikes.
RICHMOND
Henry Yao
I found two letters to the editor in the last edition of the Richmond News to be quite interesting. “Be the change in Richmond” by Stephen Hsia offers simple yet practical ways of overcoming the so-called “cultural divide” in this community. He is right to emphasize that cultural harmony can be achieved with small acts. Meeting and greeting one’s neighbours and strangers are great ways to promote mutual respect and understanding. Similarly, Hugh Boyd secondary teacher Michael Taylor’s letter “School of Diversity” did an excellent job in highlighting the diversity in Richmond schools and the community at-large. I would like to commend both men for taking the time to write very thoughtful letters to the Richmond News. Richmond, despite its problems, is a wonderful community. We should be thankful and proud to live in one of the cleanest, most well managed and multicultural communities in Canada. Rather than complaining, we should get involved in making it even better. As Michael and Stephen have articulated so well in their letters, the onus is upon each one of us to get involved in reaching out to each other. Once we start this process, we will be pleasantly surprised to find that we have so much in common. All we need is to take that first step, the rest will fall in place quickly.
Balwant Sanghera
RICHMOND
The Maple Residences Come for the lifestyle • Stay for the friends
RICHMOND
LOCAL LEADERS WITH LOCAL KNOWLEDGE Put your leadership and management skills to work serving democracy in British Columbia. Elections BC is looking for local leaders to serve as District Electoral Officers and Deputy District Electoral Officers. These roles plan for and manage the administration of provincial elections, by-elections and related projects.
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A6 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
LETTERS
SPEAK UP!
Email your letters to Editor@RichmondNews.com
Yap backs FPTP Dear Editor, There are a few days left till Nov. 30, the deadline in the referendum on electoral reform which could fundamentally change the way British Columbians choose their MLAs, from the current system of “First Past The Post” (FPTP) to a form of “Proportional Representation” (PR). The NDP government has completely mishandled this referendum. Firstly, changing something as fundamental to our way of life as our election system should not be put in the hands of politicians but rather should belong to citizens. By making it a project of the Attorney General and the NDP cabinet, rather than having a non-partisan Citizens Assembly determining the referendum process, as was done with the 2005 referendum, the NDP has politicized the referendum, making it difficult to have a reasoned, non-partisan debate on the relative merits of FPTP versus PR. This NDP referendum is also deeply flawed in not having a minimum participation threshold, with currently about 24 per cent of ballots returned. There is also no regional threshold, meaning that a tiny part of the province or Metro Vancouver could determine the entire outcome, potentially at odds with the rest of our vast province.
a simple 50 per cent plus one vote, which is not reasonable given what is at stake here: our democracy. We are also asked to vote on PR without 24 key details which will only be decided after the referendum should PR be selected. We are missing details such as: How many MLAs will there be under PR? How will ridings be combined to form larger ridings under PR? How big will these PR ridings be? Under PR, MLAs will be appointed by political parties, how will this happen? The loss of local accountability with MLAs being appointed by parties is the biggest concern of my constituents. Under the FPTP system, local voters directly determine whether an MLA is elected in each riding. There is also the negative experience of PR jurisdictions with so many examples around the world of political instability that comes with perpetual minority governments. Given the flawed process, the loss of local MLA accountability with PR, the history of political instability in PR jurisdictions, the potential for extremist parties to have MLAs appointed and the missing information on how PR would work, I encourage voters to stick with our current First Past the post system.
John Yap
MLA, RICHMOND-STEVESTON Complete letter onlineY letter on
Furthermore, there is no minimum majority threshold for the referendum to pass beyond
Super Grocer & Pharmacy
Effective
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Hit-and-run driver, you will be found Dear Editor, To the driver who hit our RCMP officer and then drove away. Your family knows what you have done; your friends know what you have done. The RCMP has the best collision investigators in the world working with the most modern equipment. Every RCMP officer, every municipal police officer, every CBSA officer, every deputy sheriff, every conservation officer, every bylaw officer is looking for you.
They will find you; they will arrest you and take you before a judge to answer for your actions. I know you are scared, but right now there is an opportunity for you to show contrition, show that you have some decency. Go to the nearest police station and act with dignity, turn yourself in. If you don’t, they will find you — of that you can be certain.
Scott Stewart RICHMOND
City’s logic baffles Dear Editor, It amazes me that Richmond city council turns a blind eye to illegal hotels, illegal casinos, illegal ride sharing. Yet, when there is a chance to collect taxes on something legal, in particular, cannabis stores, the powers that be say “no”. Go figure!
Joanne Teraguchi RICHMOND
Tree chopping a bad precedent for council Dear Editor, I walked my dog recently in my neighborhood (Westwind) and saw that on Woodpecker Street there was a 48-hour tree cut-down notice which said the tree’s roots would be compromised when the driveway next to the tree was fixed. So, in anticipation of this, the city is cutting down this mature and healthy tree in a street of mature and healthy trees: probably one of a handful remaining in such streets in the city.
www.supergrocer.ca • 604-271-2722 OPEN DAILY - 8:00 am to 9:00 pm
I hope this is not one of the signs of what is to come after the recently culminated civic election in Richmond. dan d pak
fresh • china grown
This is not a good precedent for this street, this neighborhood and for our city.
1kg pack
0.73kg · per pound
As a resident, I wanted to ask the city why this tree was being cut and talk to some neighbours, but the city seemed to be moving fast.
very berry oatmeal
2/5
00
fresh • medium pack
stewing chicken leg quarters 1.53kg • per pound
69
fresh • medium pack
pork half loin chops
3.73kg • per pounds
1
taiwan cabbage
33
paldo
fresh • us grown
aloe vera drink
bluejay navel orange
2/300
69
1.5l pack
89
1.97kg • per pound
fresh • medium pack
canada aged • medium pack
yamay
fresh • china grown • earthbound
whole frying chicken
beef thick cut shortribs
milagrosa white rice
organic mandarins
199
4.39kg • per pound fresh • mech. • medium pack
ground chicken
69
1.53kg • per pound
499
11.01kg • per pound frozen • medium pack
coho salmon tail fillets
59 per 100g
2999
40lb pack
499
4-lb pack
voltaren • extra strength
fresh • new zealand grown
toprical pain relieving
golden kiwifruit
1399
100g gel pack
549
2-lb pack
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST • SPECIAL OFFERS DOES NOT INCLUDE TOBACCO OR PRESCRIPTIONS • PICTURES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY • CLUB PRICES ARE VALID AT TIME OF PURCHASE • Large pack = 10kg+ Medium pack = 5kg +
I’m feeling powerless and anguished as a resident.
Niti Sharma
City moved fast on destroying a glorious tree. Photo submitted
RICHMOND
Money and IQ
Money and finance are an important part of our lives. Last weekend in the Globe & Mail newspaper, a story appeared about a survey commissioned by the Financial Planning Standards Council (FPSC). Over 1,100 Canadians participated. Forty percent said that money was their greatest stress and half of the participants said they were embarrassed about the lack of control over their finances. More than half felt pressure to “keep up” with their friends’ financial status. The result? Emotional stress, as you can imagine. Dr. Moira Somers, of Australia, is a Clinical Neuropsychologist specializing in mental and financial well being. She says that worrying about finances uses brainpower and the prolonged stress is not only exhausting but can even cause temporary reductions in IQ (presumably, this can affect work performance). Among the solutions she advises on are: • Informing yourself on financial issues • Discuss the issues with a financial planner (and family members) • Try to create a plan I would think that by not dealing with finances in some organized way, persons create stress for themselves. Not taking some steps prolongs the stress. Regardless what is your financial situation, you are probably doing yourself a favor by getting some advice.
Visit our website (www.WillPowerLaw.com) or call us at (604)233-7001 to discuss your Wills, Estates and Seniors’ questions.
SPRY HAWKINS MICNER LAWYER
Suite 440-5900 No. 3 Road (Vancity Tower) Email: jack@willpowerlaw.com Twitter: @WillPowerLaw Blog: willpowerlaw.wordpress.com
Jack Micner
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
A7
A8 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018 City of Richmond
Notice
Notice of Road Closure and Removal of Road Dedication Bylaw 9853 and Intent to Dispose of Land PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the City of Richmond intends to consider adopting Road Closure and Removal of Road Dedication Bylaw 9853 at the Council Meeting on November 26, 2018 at 7:00 pm in the Council Chambers. The purpose of Bylaw 9853 is to authorize that the lands shown highlighted in bold on the sketch plan below, approximately 446.7 square meters located adjacent to 8820, 8840, 8860, 8880, 8900, 8911 and 8931 Spires Road, be stopped up, cease to be public road and the road dedication removed. In addition, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that: The City intends to sell the closed portion of road area totalling approximately 446.7 square meters to PLLR 228 Holdings Ltd., or its designate, for a disposition price of $1,530,000. The Road Closure and Removal of Road Dedication Bylaw 9853 and the accompanying plan may be inspected at the Front of House, 1st Floor, City Hall, 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC, between the hours of 8:15 and 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday (inclusive), except statutory holidays, commencing Thursday November 15, 2018 to Monday November 26, 2018 (inclusive). Prior to the adoption of Bylaw 9853, any person who is affected by this bylaw may make their concerns known by writing to City Council c/o City Clerk, 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC V6Y 2C1. Any written submissions must be received by the City Clerk no later than 4:00 pm November 26, 2018.
NEWS
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Driver flees after dragging officer Alyse Kotyek RICHMOND NEWS
Richmond RCMP are seeking the public’s help to locate a suspect after an officer was dragged by a vehicle during a traffic stop on Sunday morning. Around 9:30, a Mountie stopped a suspicious vehicle near No. 3 Road and Steveston Highway. After the officer approached the vehicle, the driver fled and dragged the officer with him, causing significant injuries.
mond detachment to express their wellwishes for the officer. “We’re so overjoyed that people reached out to us,” he said. “It really helps us.” As of Wednesday, Richmond RCMP and other local law enforcement are still looking for a four-door, dark coloured, late model Mercedes Benz. It is believed the vehicle has tinted windows and a black interior. There may be damage to the driver’s side of the vehicle or a crack on its windshield. “Still be on the lookout for that vehicle,” Hwang said.
The officer was taken to hospital following the incident but has since been discharged and is now recovering at home.
“It might have been dumped somewhere or somebody might have seen it, something unusual or might have seen it in an area where it might not normally belong.”
RCMP spokesperson Cpl. Dennis Hwang told the Richmond News that people from around the world reached out to the Rich-
Members of the public are asked to call 911 immediately if they locate the vehicle or have any additional information.
Mall parking lot crashes peak during holidays: ICBC With the holiday shopping season launching this week, ICBC is warning drivers to take caution in mall parking lots.
could add a layer of distraction with people more apt to be preoccupied with their shopping list or finding a parking spot.”
According to the provincial insurance corporation, approximately 150,000 crashes occurred in parking lots last year, resulting in 5,400 injuries. ICBC says the majority of mall parking lot crashes occur in December on Fridays and Saturdays.
Richmond has certainly had its fair share of mall parking lot incidents, including last month at Yaohan Centre when a widely circulated video showed a white SUV hitting another vehicle, mounting the curb, bursting through some bushes and narrowly avoideing a pedestrian.
“Although some mistakenly believe that driving in parking lots is ‘safer’ due to lower travel speeds, drivers need to continue practicing their safe driving habits, even in parking lots,” says ICBC in a press release. “Parking lots present drivers with unique challenges such as increased congestion and heavy pedestrian activity. The holiday season
ICBC driving tips include: Staying off your phone; keep to your lane; back into a parking stall so your car is facing outwards; park away from high traffic areas; slow down; be alert; apply “a bit of holiday cheer, be courteous and have a bit more patience.”
—Alyse Kotyk/Richmond News
Are you a former resident of Woodlands? If you were a resident of Woodlands, also known as Woodlands Institution and Woodlands School, in New Westminster, B.C., you may be eligible for a payment from the provincial government. People who resided at Woodlands prior to August 1, 1974 will receive $10,000 in an ex-gratia payment. In addition, people who resided in Woodlands after August 1, 1974 will receive up to a maximum of $10,000. The process to determine eligibility is very simple. To apply, you or your guardian or caregiver can call toll free 1 888 523-7192 or email woodlands.care.facility.residents@gov.bc.ca. City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000
www.richmond.ca
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
NEWS
NEWS TIPS Email Editor@Richmond-News.com or call 604.249.3342
Council ponders upping rental quota Daisy Xiong RICHMOND NEWS
A majority of Richmond councillors agreed to look into having 200 market rental units in the Richmond Centre redevelopment project, which is 10 per cent of the total number of units and is double from what is proposed by the developer. Coun. Harold Steves put forward the proposal and all other councillors, except Alexa Loo, voted in favour of it at Monday’s public hearing. Staff will present the application, with updated information, at the next public hearing regarding the development on Dec. 17. The Richmond Centre South Redevelopment Plan will add 2,100 new dwellings in roughly a dozen new towers between No. 3 Road and Minoru Boulevard. Developer GBL Architects originally proposed including 100 market rental units and 150 affordable rental units in this project. A number of residents spoke to council Monday night, saying the project is an opportunity to address Richmond’s housing crisis. Resident John Roston pressed council to set the quota for market rental units at about 50 per cent.
He noted that Richmond could make use of the new provincial legislation that gives municipalities the power to require a certain amount of market rental housing in new developments.
“The time is right. We have the provincial and federal government in line. It happened 40 years ago with co-op housing, and now we have another chance,” she said.
“You can decide how many rental units you want...Richmond citizens have voted in a new council that promised to do something for the housing crisis, and it is time to vote on that promise,” said Roston.
However, Loo said it is unfair to force new rules on an application that was put in three years ago and said that council should accept the deal offered by the developer.
He said the development should include 1,000 market rental units — about half of the total number of units — and have 80 per cent of them as multi-bedroom familyfriendly units. Currently, only 40 per cent of the market rental units have to be familyfriendly. Coun. Michael Wolfe agreed that council should use the “new tool from the province” to ask for more market rental units. “All of us who did the election campaign and listened to speakers know that this is not enough. We need more rental units; we can’t continue on the path we are on right now.” De Whalen, chair of the Richmond Poverty Response Committee, asked council to “demonstrate the need to prioritize affordable housing over market purchase housing.
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“I love the idea of more rental...but I don’t think you can change the game this close to the finishing line,” said Loo. “It’s a moving goal post. The developer came in knowing what the rules were at the time, and they were required to do more and more things when there were new requirements. This is a dangerous game we are playing,” she added.
cil to continue its vigilance to keep having more (market rental) units in Richmond.”
I love the idea of more rental... but I don’t think you can change the game this close to the finish line. ALEXA LOO
This was echoed by Coun. Bill McNulty, who said the project had been delayed long enough and council shouldn’t “hammer one developer. “I think we have a very good offer on the table... This will be a strong start for coun-
However, Coun. Kelly Greene said council has been so concerned about being fair to the developer, but “it needs to be fair to the people of Richmond, too. “I’d like to look into options of having 25 or 50 per cent of market rental units, particularly for a development of that size.” However, both Wolfe and Greene ultimately voted in favour of the 10 per cent quota. Steves told the Richmond News after the meeting that he thinks 10 per cent of market rental units is a good number for this project.
“(Some people) might be disappointed by 10 per cent, but we’ve got a lot of development going on in the city centre, so we have lots of opportunities to increase the amount of housing,” said Steves. “In the future, we might want 10 per cent each for the market rental units and affordable units in all the other developments coming along.”
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What could Richmond look like with PR? Daisy Xiong RICHMOND NEWS
With only eight days left for B.C. residents to return their ballots in the electoral reform referendum, Richmond News interviewed Nick Loenen, a former Richmond councillor and MLA, and co-founder of a proportional representation (PR) advocacy group Fair Voting BC. We asked him what Richmond would look like under a PR electoral system. Loenen said if the electoral system was switched to PR, instead of having all four MLAs from the BC Liberal Party, even though the majority of Richmondites did not vote Liberal, Richmond might have two Liberal MLAs, one NDP and one Green. “If you look at the last (provincial) election, we have four Richmond MLAs and all four are Liberal. But in fact, 52 per cent didn’t vote Liberal,” said Loenen. Depending on which PR option is chosen, it is possible Richmond will share some MLAs with a neighbouring region, and they might come from different parties, he added. “The purpose of a PR system is to make the makeup of the legislature be exactly the way people voted.” Mixed Member Proportional
City of Richmond
CityNotice Board
Development Permit Panel Meeting
Wednesday, November 28, 2018 3:30 p.m. in Council Chambers Agenda Items:
1. 6840 & 6860 No. 3 Road and 8051 Anderson Road - DP 15-708092 1004732 B.C. Ltd. - To permit the construction of an 11 storey mixed commercial and residential building, including 75 dwelling units and 10,943 m2 (117,791 ft2) of commercial space, at 6840 & 6860 No. 3 Road and 8051 Anderson Road on a site zoned ``City Centre High Density Mixed Use with Office (ZMU31) – Brighouse Village´´. 2. 5191, 5195, 5211, 5231, 5251, 5271, 5273, 5291, 5331 and 5351 Steveston Highway - DP 18-822484 - Anthem Properties Group Ltd. To permit the construction of 43 townhouse units and four secondary suites at 5191, 5195, 5211, 5231, 5251, 5271, 5273, 5291, 5331 and 5351 Steveston Highway on a site zoned ``Town Housing – Steveston Highway (Steveston) (ZT85)´´. Please call 604-276-4395 for further information. City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000
www.richmond.ca
Of the three PR systems, Mixed Member Proportional (MMP) is the most well-known, Loenen told the News. It’s used in Germany, New Zealand and parts of the UK, while variations of it are used in most Scandinavian countries. “How (MMP) would work is, you will have two votes. The first vote is for a strictly local candidate. That one will be probably exactly the way we do today – you get to choose one candidate only,” said Loenen.
Former MLA and city councillor, Nick Loenen, advocates for electoral change. Photo submitted Victoria, said Loenen. Rural Urban Proportional Loenen explained that the Rural Urban Proportional option would be a combination of Mixed Member Proportional in the rural areas and Single Transferable Vote (STV) in urban areas. The STV system allows for a “preferential vote,” where voters rank the candidates. “If their first choice is not elected, their second choice will be counted in a certain proportion, so their vote is not wasted,” he said.
The purpose of a PR system is to make the makeup of the legislature be exactly the way people voted.
In this system, Richmond will still have four seats. But unlike the current system in which there are four separate ridings each with one MLA, there would be one riding with four MLAs, similar to city council. “It will use a preferential ballot so the chance to elect four MLAs from the same party in Richmond is almost zero,” he said.
Dual Member ProporAs is the case with our curtional rent system, the candidate who gets the most votes wins the As for the Dual Member Proseat for that riding, although portional (DMP), Richmond’s NICK LOENEN four existing ridings will be the riding would probably be bigger than it is now. Instead made into two, but residents of four ridings, Richmond may would then vote for their preferred pair of have two. However, voters then get a second candidates. The candidate with the most vote for a regional MLA. The region could be votes wins the seat, but the second seat will the size of Richmond or larger. reflect local and provincial results. What determines a region “will probably “For example, it could be that Richmond is have to be decided by the electoral bound- entitled to one Green Party MLA, but there ary commission. That region`s MLAs will be are not enough votes in Richmond to make a responsible for that larger area.” Green Party a member,” said Loenen. The regional MLAs will be allocated to re“So they take some of the votes for the flect that region’s popular vote. Green Party from a neighbouring riding in The MMP system allows voters who don’t Burnaby, Delta or South Vancouver – those get their parties elected in Richmond to still votes get put together to have enough vote to have a regional MLA to represent them in elect one Green member in that area.”
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
A13
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St. Joe’s looks for Martin’s match St. Joseph the Worker Church is hosting a stem cell drive for Martin Lintag, who has leukemia. Organizers are asking anyone 17-35 to come swab their cheeks to see if they are a match this Saturday.
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“Even if you’re not a match for Martin, you could be a match for someone else in the global registry. All that’s involved is a cheek swab. If you’re a match, it’s usually just a simple process of filtering some of your blood. Most people don’t need to give bone marrow anymore.”
The best chance of a match comes from people of the same ethnicity, but anyone can be a match. As of 2015, Southeast Asians, including people of Filipino descent, form less than two per cent of Canada’s database, and Canada does not access donors registered in the Phillipines. Martin’s family already lost his only brother, Oscar Lintag. The event is Nov. 24, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. at St. Joseph the Worker Parish, 4451 Williams Rd. Call 778-828-9771 for information or go online to rcav.org/event/match4martinadult-stem-cell-drive.
Flu clinics spreading around As the days gets shorter and colder, flu season is around the corner and for many, it’s the ideal time to get a flu shot. In B.C., flu vaccines are provided free to many, including those who are at a high risk of serious illness from the flu such as young children, pregnant women, elderly, people with certain medical conditions or those who may transmit the flu to those who are at a high risk.
However, even those who can’t receive the vaccine for free can still purchase it. Go online to Richmond-News.com to find the many locations in Richmond where you can get the flu shot. Richmond’s Vancouver Coastal Health flu shot clinics require an appointment and are available for families with young children only. Call 604-233-3126 for more information or to book an appointment.
18th Annual
A HEARTWARMING HOLIDAY MUSICAL FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Presented by the Rotary Club of Richmond Sunset
Come celebrate the Holiday Season with family and friends at the Richmond City Hall. Come celebrate Rotary International’s year of Be The Inspiration. Funds raised this year will be used to support Rotary’s International and Richmond Community Programs.
HOLIDAY MUSICAL
IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE
December 6 - 31, 2018 · MAINSTAGE A New Musical Adaptation by Peter Jorgensen Arrangements & Orchestrations by Nico Rhodes
Based on the Frank Capra film and the original story by Philip Van Doren Stern · With the support of Patrick Street Productions · Directed by Peter Jorgensen Tickets from $29!
December 01 (Sat)
12:30 pm–Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony Performance: 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm–Tom Lee Music Academy 3:30 pm to 4:00 pm–Dr. Libby Yu Piano Studio
December 08 (Sat)
Performance: 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm–BC Registered Music Teachers’ Association, Richmond 2:30 pm to 3:30 pm–Richmond Music School
December 15 (Sat)
Performance: 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm–Quality Piano 2:30 pm to 3:30 pm–Emmanuel Music Group
Baby Grand Piano sponsored by Tom Lee Music For christmas tree sponsorship/donations please contact: P.P. Magdalen R. Leung Phone: 604-214-8833 Email: magrleung@gmail.com Event Sponsor
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
Join us to write the future of culture at Oakridge.
An exhibition, and an invitation, to join us to write the future stories of culture, to experience our dreams and vision, and to share your own, for the future of Oakridge.
Be a part of the most transformative chapter of city-building in recent generations, and follow this journey with us. Exhibition Now Open Book your complimentary admission at OAKRIDGEVANCOUVER.CA #UNWRITTENOAKRIDGE
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Working Together Employment Program Are you looking for work or want to switch careers? Do you need help finding or maintaining employment? The Neil Squire Society can help! You must have a self-declared disability or health condition, be legally entitled to work in Canada, and not eligible for EI to qualify. Register Today! annm@neilsquire.ca 604.473.9363 ext. 119 www.neilsquire.ca
Know of other Christmas concerts in Richmond? Send us the details to Editor@Richmond-News.com. Photo: Richmond Orchestra and Chorus The most wonderful time of the year is just around the corner which means it’s time for local holiday concerts. Check out one of these upcoming concerts in Richmond. The Wonder of Winter Get ready for the holidays with a Christmas concert. This year, the Richmond Singers will perform “The Wonder of Winter,” under the direction of Natasha Neufeld. The group promises to offer a wonderful selection of wintery delights for the season. More information at RichmondSingers.ca. Date: Sunday, Dec. 2 Time: 2:30 p.m. Where: Fraserview MB Church Address: 11295 Mellis Drive Tickets: $20 adults; $18 students/seniors; free for children under 12. A Hollywood Christmas An evening dinner filled with theme music from your favourite Hollywood movies infused with popular classical tunes from Mozart, Beethoven and others. What happens when you cross “The Empire March” from Star Wars with B e e t h o v e n ’s 8th? Or Vivaldi’s four seasons with the famous song in Titanic? How about Super Mario Bros. theme music with one of Mozart’s violin concertos? Not only will you have a delicious three course buffet dinner, you and your guests will be graced with a magical and
delicious fusion of modern and classical music for your ears performed by The Modern Strings Quartet. When: Saturday, Dec. 8 Time: 5:30 – 8:30 p.m. Where: City Centre Community Centre Address: 5900 Minoru Blvd. Tickets: $32 adult; $15 children under 12; $260 groups of 10 adults available at BIT.ly/2BhmZjT. A Classic Christmas It’s Christmas time with Richmond Orchestra and Chorus. A time to embrace and rejoice in the classic music of the past and celebrate the creation of new traditions. For many, Christmas wouldn’t be Christmas without a performance of Handel’s Messiah. Come prepared to join in on the magnificent Hallelujah Chorus. Get in the spirit with newer Christmas standards such as Polar Express, O Holy Night, White Christmas, Winter Wonderland, Let it Snow. When: Saturday, Dec. 8 Time: 7:30 – 9:30 p.m. Where: Fraserview MB Church Address: 11295 Mellis Drive Tickets: Online at ROCA.ca. Prices range from $8 to $20. Tickets at the door range from $10 to $25. The Spirit of Christmas The Spirit of Christmas features members of the Richmond Orchestra sharing beloved Christmas classics and new holiday staples in this 3rd annual fundraising concert in support of the Richmond Food Bank. Admission for this event is by donation at the door with 100 per cent of the proceeds to benefit the Richmond Food Bank. More information at ROCA.ca. When: Tuesday, Dec. 11 Time: 7:30 – 9:30 p.m. Where: South Arm United Church Address: 11051 No. 3 Road Tickets: By donation
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
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Each year, the Richmond Christmas Fund assists individuals and families who lack the financial means to celebrate the holidays. The 2018 edition of the program is scheduled to run over four consecutive Saturdays, beginning Nov. 24. Operated by Richmond Cares, Richmond Gives (RCRG), the Christmas Fund is non-religious and fully inclusive. “The Christmas Fund is a grassroots, community-driven program,” said Ed Gavsie, president and CEO of RCRG. “The vast majority of our donations come from regular Richmond residents and businesses, who simply want to brighten the holidays for their neighbours in need.” On each of the four Saturdays, Christmas Fund registration will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Richmond Caring Place, 7000 Minoru Boulevard.
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To receive assistance, clients must bring picture ID for themselves, CareCards for all family members being registered, proof of Richmond residency, and an original document showing they’re enrolled in an approved government income assistance program. On the same day they register, clients will receive grocery vouchers — up to four per household, while daily supplies last — and, if they have children, will be able to select gifts from the Christmas Fund Toy Room. Teenagers between 13 and 17 years old will receive gift cards. “In 2017, our service delivery numbers increased by 25 per cent, to over 2,100 people,” added Gavsie. “As the program gets busier, we remain committed to helping all those who need it, and appreciate clients’ patience and understanding as we strive to create a positive Christmas Fund experience for everyone.”
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A18 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
COMMUNITY Hansen shares words of wisdom
Richmond’s own Rick Hansen visited Burnett secondary (above) last week to share some inspiring words with Grade 9 students. Hansen’s niece, Alexis Moore, is completing her teacher practicum at Burnett and was able to arrange the talk while her uncle was in town. Hansen is known for his Man in Motion Tour, where he traversed 34 countries and covered 40,000 kilometres by wheelchair between 1985 and 1987. Wennie Walker, principal at Burnett, remembers when he started the tour wheeling away from Oakridge Centre in Vancouver. “With the world watching him begin his journey, he knocked his box
off the top of the camper (that was on the tour) … But it shows even if you have made a mistake at beginning, you keep on going because you believe in your dream,” she said. Now, through the Rick Hansen Foundation, Hansen champions inclusivity and accessibility for all Canadians. Moore said Hansen was a great role model to have growing up, and wanted to bring him in to so he could meet younger kids and share some helpful messages with them. “It’s inclusivity of people with disabilities, but also how can you be more inclusive with other students and people in your life in general,” she said.
The Richmond Society for Community Living RSCL hosted its 10th Annual Benefit of Possibilities last week at the River Rock Casino Resort. More than 200 people helped raise almost $25,000 for the charity. Photos submitted. More photos at Richmond-News. com/photos-videos
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
OUR FEATURE
Patients rage over surgery move to Vancouver for appointments and surgeries.
Alan Campbell
“My guess is it’s a centralization model. But I’m not aware of any more resources being made available at Mount St. Jospeh’s, so I’m not sure how this is going to help?”
RICHMOND NEWS
Patients and health care professionals are expressing outrage over a decision to transfer all cataract eye surgeries out of Richmond to Vancouver.
The doctor said his patients’ eyesights are “worsening all the time.” “Some of them have family members that could drive them to Vancouver, but many do not. It’s going to be a real problem for our patients.”
Richmond Hospital-based eye doctors and their patients learned about the Vancouver Coastal Health (VCH) switch last week, which will directly affect hundreds of mainly elderly people in the city with failing sight.
The doctor said he heard a rumour a few weeks ago but that none of his colleagues have been “given any direction at all on what to tell people; there’s been absolutely no consultation.
Without any consultation, VCH informed the three ophthalmologists at the hospital that cataract surgeries would, from Jan. 2, 2019, be carried out 14 kilometres away in purpose-built cataract procedure rooms at Mount St. Joseph’s Hospital in East Vancouver.
“They should have at least gone through the waiting list here first. This was totally out of the blue and shows a complete disregard for the patients’ wellbeing.”
VCH told the Richmond News the move is being done to “create a better experience for patients and to free-up operating room time in Richmond for more appropriate surgical cases.” However, with more than 500 people already on the waiting list in Richmond for the surgery — and another 1,306 on a similar list for Mount St. Joseph’s — it’s not clear to anyone on the front line how the decision will be good for patients. “We’re all very frustrated. This concerns a very vulnerable portion of the community,”
The doctor added that a small minority of his patients just want to get the surgery done, no matter where it is. Richmond residents (from left) Donna Erikson, Alan Rees, Bernice Zietlow and Manuel Pinto are outraged at all cataract eye surgeries moving to Vancouver, without any warning. The four are among hundreds of Richmondites either waiting to have the eye surgery or requiring it soon. Alan Campbell photo said one of the Richmond-based eye doctors, who asked not to be named. “Most of the people that need this kind
of surgery are in their elderly years and, as such, have underlying health conditions and barriers to getting around, especially
“Those are the ones with family support,” he said. “But I’d say 80 to 90 per cent want their surgery in Richmond. They pay their taxes in Richmond, they think they’re entitled to have surgery such as this carried out here. “Richmond is only going to get bigger and bigger. And if you live long 27 enough, you’re likely going to
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
OUR FEATURE
We need to take care of people in Richmond: Senior 26 once,
tralia — before calling Richmond home more than 30 years ago.
need cataract surgery at least maybe twice.”
Patients upset Upon hearing of the move, a whole host of Richmondites affected contacted the News to vent their feelings. Manuel Pinto, 75, who was a realtor for 33 years, has been on the waiting list for cataract surgery since March.
Manuel Pinto, 75, was ‘shocked’ to hear cataract surgeries were being moved to Vancouver.
He first noticed his right eye getting blurry last year, and it’s been getting worse as the months progress. “I was shocked,” Pinto said of the news. “I don’t understand why the hospital would do this with so many older people living in Richmond and it being so big. “I was initially told six months to a year (to wait) and I said ‘OK.’ “I can still drive right now, but who knows for how much longer.” Bernice Zietlow, who’s in her 80s, hasn’t had cataract surgery yet, but she knows she will need it very soon. “About a year ago, I started to get some blurriness in my left eye,” said Zietlow, who has been seeing one of the eye doctors at Richmond Hospital
“Richmond has changed so much since I moved here,” said Rees, who has had laser eye surgery for damage to his retina.
Welshman Alan Rees, a retired journeyman glazier who will turn 70 next month, has worked and lived all over the world — including London, the U.S. and Aus-
Alan Rees, almost 70, says Richmondites deserve to be treated better.
“We need to be able to take care of people right here in Richmond. It needs to be addressed to be able to cater to the needs of the community. It should be made a priority. “The people of Richmond deserve to be taken care of properly. There is money being spent on much less important things.” Dewey Lodewyk, 76, is on the waiting list and is aghast at the thought of his place in line being thrown into the pot with the 1,306 waiting at Mount St. Joseph’s. “It’s terrible. We have a hospital here; we seem to get the short end of the stick all time,” said Lodewyk, a retired Air Canada customer service agent, whose eyesight started to go in the “last year or two.”
“They will be able to offer pre- and post- surgical care at their offices in Richmond,” said the spokesperson via email. No response was given to the News’ questions on whether or not any consultation took place with any stakeholders, such as doctors or patients, with regard to the change. It was also not made clear how the waiting lists at the two hospitals would be merged. According to the BC Surgery Wait List website, there are 21,784 people across B.C. waiting for cataract surgery.
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A spokesperson for VCH told the News that the ophthalmologists who are currently performing cataract surgeries at Richmond Hospital also perform cataract surgeries at Mount Saint Joseph’s.
“But it’s the others I Bernice Zietlow, in her worry about. I volunteer 80s, worries about seniors at Gilmore Gardens and less mobile then herself. there are many people there who would have to take a cab all the way there and back. I can’t understand why (VCH) would do this.”
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“Sooner or later, I’m going to need cataract surgery,” said Rees, another patient of a Richmond Hospital eye doctor.
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
A29
COMMUNITY
Fill shoebox to help women in poverty sofas and things like that.”
Alan Campbell
Howarth said anyone wanting to contribute can decorate and fill a shoebox to the value of $50 or donate items to fill the box.
RICHMOND NEWS
Women living in poverty arenot apparent to the naked eye in Richmond, but Kathy Howarth knows they exist. That’s why she started up the local wing of the Shoebox Project for Women last year, which collects and distributes gifts in the form of a shoebox to women who are homeless or at-risk of homelessness in communities across Canada and the U.S. Each shoebox is filled with items — with a total value of $50 — that any woman can enjoy, but may not splurge on for herself in difficult times. Last year, 207 shoeboxes were collected locally and handed over to CHIMO, Turning Point and other local programs which provide assistance to local women who are homeless or at risk of being homeless. “I feel a kinship to other women and I felt there wasn’t enough awareness of poverty in Richmond,” said Howarth, when asked why she started up a Richmond chapter. “(Poverty) is really covered up in Richmond; I know of many women sleeping on friends’
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“The support from the community (last year) was fabulous,” she added. “People found it very simple and meaningful to have their kids help create the shoebox of gifts and with that have discussions about homelessness and challenges facing women right here in our own community.” Suggested items to include in the box: (wrap the lid and bottom separately) socks, mitts, scarves, hats, hand-warmers; nut-free chocolate and candy (not alcohol-filled); cough drops, multivitamins; body or hand lotion; soaps; toothbrush; toothpaste; brush; comb; shampoo; nail polish; mascara; eye shadow; lipstick; lip balm; purse-sized Kleenex, small cosmetic bag; gift cards (Tim Hortons, Shoppers, McDonalds, write amount on card) The last day for collections is Dec. 9 and Richmond Girls Soccer Association will also be accepting donations at Hugh Boyd Field on Dec. 4 and 5 from 6-8 p.m., near the basketball courts.
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A30 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
VOICES
VIDEO
at Richmond-News.com
There ain’t no turning back now
In a bid to strike something off his bucket list, reporter Alan Campbell enlisted the help of Yolanda Blommers, of Blue Meadow Farm, to learn how to ride a horse. Blommers has been using her 30 plus years of expertise to get Campbell competent in the saddle.
Alan Campbell HORSING AROUND (PART 7)
For sale: A lifelong love of horse riding. Sold…to the author of this column.
totally under your command, breaks out of his trot and floats into a “proper canter” for the very first time.
It wasn’t easy. But few things that give long-lasting pleasure come easy and you only get out of life what you put in. As I kicked Yetter into a canter, I tried to “engage my core” and “look ahead,” as instructed by teacher Yolanda, to stop myself lunging forward and inadvertently signaling to Yetter to put the brakes on. I lasted for about two or three strides before Yetter felt “the alarm” and slowed to a trot. But we went again. And again, four strides then five, then more than a length of the arena for maybe seven strides.
If I hadn’t already “bought in” before my seventh lesson at Blue Meadow, I’m certainly fully invested now, both physically and emotionally.
I think I could have kept it going for a full circuit, if I wasn’t so busy admiring myself.
All the brushing of sweat and dirt off the horse’s withers, picking the dried muck out of his hooves while he breaks wind, arranging all the saddle pads on his back and sticking your thumb in his wet gums to get him to take the bit.
When I signed off my last column mentioning the upcoming lesson was number seven, my lucky number, it was an attempt to hook people in, believing they might be looking for an ironic spill from the saddle.
And then there’s going through all the warmup exercises, learning where your hands and feet need to be, knowing where to look and mastering the art of making stupid clicking noises to keep your mount’s legs moving forward and the inevitable aching butt, thighs and “groin” area the next day. All of it, every second of it (which I did enjoy, by the way), was more than worth its weight in gold when your horse,
This is what horse riding is all about.
Sadly, for them, it was not to be. Before the magic canter, I had to tighten the girth and adjust the stirrup length while in the saddle (not as easy as it looks). Then there was a “serpentine of three loops” around the arena, which was thankfully drawn out on horseback by another student from the previous lesson.
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Sitting trots with guide poles on the ground were set up to help me with direction and accuracy, before the requisite posting trot, with attention to “diagonals.” We then progressed from a single trotting pole to two poles in a row, all while looking straight ahead (not down) and in the two-point showjumping position. Prior to the lesson, I had arrived super early, as I really wanted more time to saddle Yetter myself. It got off to another sticky start, however, when Yetter refused blind to lift his head away from his feed. Fair play to the old boy though. If someone came to my dinner table and tried to put a halter around my neck so they could climb on my back for an hour, they’d likely get a fork stuck where the sun doesn’t shine. The trick, as I Alan Campbell gets set discovered, is to to trot over the poles. put the lead rope around his neck first and gently haul him away. At the saddling enclosure, I finally managed about 90 per cent of the saddling and putting on the bridle. The same, in reverse, could be said for the unsaddling, except putting Yetter’s winter jacket on sideways, provoking a couple of disapproving stares from him. Still to come: Cantering for an entire circuit and the finale — a small jump. I know what you’re thinking...
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COMMUNITY
KPU to partner with First Nations versity’s Institute for Sustainable Food Systems, which received a $238,000 grant, old approaches that solely focused on education have been ineffective in addressing food-related issues such as heart disease.
Alyse Kotyk RICHMOND NEWS
A Richmond-based institute has received significant funding to support Indigenous communities that typically have challenges accessing healthy food.
Instead, the grant will enable the institute to partner with First Nations communities and help them access quality, local food by con-
According the director of Kwantlen Polytechnic Uni-
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
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Another great choice for the family in this remodelled 3 bdrm & den home in Burkeville. This home has had extensive renovations done in recent years, on demand hot water heater, kitchen cabinets, windows, flooring and 3 bathrooms. Located on a good sized fenced lot with no neighbours directly in front of you. This home is quite spacious around 1400 sqft. Huge rear sundeck and covered porch for entertaining. The rear yard can easily accommodate the RV or boat or both on the existing concrete pad. Burkeville is one of Richmond’s premier safe communities. Local park and school, easy access to all of the Metro Area, shopping, and Canada Line too. Come home to Burkville today and enjoy life in a more relaxed way.
A32 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
CHURCH DIRECTORY 11960 Montego Street (Corner of No. 5 Road) Richmond, B.C. V6X 1H4 (604) 783-1362
Come and visit us Worship Service: Sundays 2:00 – 4:00 pm
Senior Pastor - Rodel Orila
rodel.orila@yahoo.com
Richmond United Church 8711 Cambie Rd. (near Garden City Rd.) 604-278-5622 Come for 10am Sunday Worship and Children’s Sunday School and after-service coffee and fellowship.
Rev. Dr. Warren McKinnon
Founded 1888. Richmond’s Oldest Church
St. Alban
an Anglican parish in the heart of Richmond
Services at 8:30 and 10:00 am Reverend Paula Porter Leggett
7260 St. Albans Road, Richmond 604-278-2770 • www.stalbansrichmond.org
ST. ANNE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH - STEVESTON Our multicultural community welcomes you to worship 4071 Francis Road, Richmond BC
Sunday 8:30 am Eucharist and 10:00 am Family Eucharist with Church School Wednesday 10:00 am Eucharist with Bible Study at 11:00 am The Reverend Brian Vickers, Rector www.stannessteveston.ca • 604-277-9626
STEVESTON UNITED CHURCH 3720 Broadway Street (at 2nd Ave.)
Please join us for 10am Worship Service and Sunday School Rev. Brenda Miller 604-277-0508 • www.stevestonunitedchurch.ca A caring and friendly village church
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
COMMUNITY
Need for food bank will never cease In the spirit of this time of giving, between now and Christmas, the Richmond News is featuring the work of a local non-profit. This week, we shine the spotlight on the 35-yearold Richmond Food Bank.
Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS
There may not be a grotto and the elves are conspicuous by their absence, but the buzz reverberating around Richmond Food Bank Monday morning had a distinct Santa’s workshop vibe. Workers from a local business, which had donated its employees’ time, were busy packing and loading produce, while teams of volunteers sorted out newly arrived donations. The need for such a hive of activity lies in the demand from more than 1,400 people in Richmond, of all ages and ethnicities, for help with basic needs, such as food and clothing. That need rises at this time of year, as the weather gets colder and wetter and the holiday pressure on parents to provide for their families peaks. For the food bank’s executive director, Hajira Hussain, it’s a need she feels is highly unlikely to ever dissipate. “I’ve been here five years and each year, the need increases; it has been going up five to eight per cent each year,” Hussain told the Richmond News, while on a coffee break with her team of volunteers.
“I don’t think that day will ever happen. Our economy continues to drive the need for people to come to the food bank.
“This year, however, our goal was to increase our perishable food offerings, so we now have a walk-in freezer, which allows us to store donations, such as chicken breasts and wings.”
celebrates the HOLY EUCHARIST this Sunday at 1:45 p.m. at Richmond Presbyterian Church, 7111 Number 2 Road, Richmond.
Hussain said Richmond is “blessed with a community that continues to care about their neighbours in need.”
Biblical Christian Faith and Traditional Anglican Worship according to the Book of Common Prayer. www.traditionalanglicanvancouver.ca • 604.275.7422
To advertise in the Church Directory, please call 604-249-3335.
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said Hussain. In terms of food donations, the greatest need right now is canned protein, such as tuna, said Hussain, which “has been running low this year.
“This is, of course, our busiest time of the year. But as the need increases, the giving also increases.”
This coming Sunday: THE SUNDAY NEXT BEFORE ADVENT
Richmond Food Bank executive director Hajira Hussain (front) with a team of volunteers. Hussain said the food bank is dealing with five to eight per cent more need every year. Alan Campbell photo
“I think that correlates with the amount of new immigrants coming into the city. This is our 35th year and I was thinking recently, will there ever be a time when there is no need for the food bank in Richmond, when we’ve done our job and we can close our doors?
TRADITIONAL ANGLICAN CHURCH SAINT SAVIOUR’S PARISH
GIVI NG
“Without that support, we couldn’t keep this going. The community comes to us.” Asked about the ethnic background of people coming to the food bank for help, Hussain said the organization’s different distribution locations bring different ethnicities to the table. “In this location (Cedarbridge Way) I see a lot of Asians. On Thursday evenings, I see a lot of families,” she said. “In east Richmond, I see a lot of Filipinos and on Saturday, at Blundell, I see a lot of South Americans.” Next week will be especially busy, added Hussain, explaining a group of women have knitted more than 1,500 toques and scarves, which will be handed out to each and every individual who comes to the food bank for help.
“We had to buy a lot of it. That’s where monetary donations come in.
Volunteers Margaret Comwyn and Pat Hehewerth have clocked up 25 years of volunteering between them at the food bank. But they still come back for more. “It’s a worthy cause and the people are just great to work with, that’s a big part of it,” said Comwyn. “I’ve never ever been to a distribution day, however, that’s just the way my schedule works. The community really comes together here, and there’s a great giving base and volunteering base.” Hehewerth said she just loves to be involved in the community and also volunteers in the kitchen at the St. Alban’s community meal. “I see many refugee families coming here and to the community meals. They are so appreciative. That, I guess, makes it all worthwhile,” said Hehewerth.
“The ladies who actually knitted the items will be giving out the toques and scarves at each of our distribution centres,”
For more information on how to help the food bank, go online to RichmondFoodBank.org.
BEST BUY - CORRECTION NOTICE
BEST BUY - CORRECTION NOTICE
NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY NOV 16, 2018 CORPORATE FLYER Samsung 5.8 Cu. Ft. Smooth Top Induction Range In the November 16 flyer, page POP 1-4, the Samsung 5.8 Cu. Ft. Smooth Top Induction Range included in the Samsung $6699.99 Kitchen Major Appliances Package was advertised with an incorrect Web Code, model number and saving claims. Please note that the correct Web Code for this product is 10407015 and its model number is NE58K9560WS. The valid saving claims for this product are of $129. The correct saving claims for this Samsung Kitchen Package are of $900. The product image, description and selling price are correct. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.
NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY NOV 16, 2018 CORPORATE FLYER SanDisk Memory Cards In the November 16 flyer, page 26, the SanDisk Memory Cards (Web Code: 10405224, 10513671, 12927938) were advertised with missing information. Please note the promotional price for these products is only effective for 3 days, from November 16 to November 18. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
A33
DESERVE KUDOS? Send your photo and details to Editor@Richmond-News.com
Lee Booker, after years of trying, finally got that elusive Joey Award. The Richmond actress won “Best Leading Actress in a Student or Youth Made Short Film 15 – 21 Years” for the film How Long.
Richmond Jewish Day School, as part of its Random Acts Of Kindness week, prepare lunches and collect warm clothing to take to residents of the Downtown Eastside. Grade 6 and 7 students work together with students from its neighbour school Az-Zahraa Islamic Academy. Together, 700 bags of food and over 500 sandwiches were prepared. Photo submitted
The India Cultural Centre of Canada Gurdwara Nanak Niwas, on No. 5 Road, celebrated the South Asian Festival Diwali and Bandi Chhore Divas with a fireworks display and VIP visitors, including Millicent Mabi (above), community services librarian at the Richmond Public Library. She’s pictured with members of the centre’s management committee (from left) Balwant Sanghera, Balbir Jawanda and Sohan Basi. Photo submitted
Richmond resident and WWII vet Tommy Wong celebrated his 101st birthday with flowers sent by the Vancouver Chinese Chinese Consul General. Wong was the first Chinese-Canadian enlisted in the country’s air force. Photo submitted
ADULT SUBSTITUTE CARRIERS NEEDED!
Richmond Hospital Foundation received a cheque for $20,000 from Nature’s Essence. Pictured (from left) are the foundation’s Sharon Kennedy and Nature’s Essence’s Emily and Raymond Lin, who’ve now donated $40,000 to the hospital. Photo submitted
INTEGRATED MEDIA CONSULTANT NEEDED Print and and Digital Digital Media Media Sales Sales Print
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Is the understanding community and of enjoys attending Is passionate tech savvy.about A basic S.E.O., online networking promotional to increase the Richmond advertising,and newspaper andevents magazine marketing. News brand awareness.
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Embodies an attitude of excellence and exudes Is a multi-tasker, detailed focused individual who can confidence andand positivity. meet deadlines prioritize work. Is passionate about the community and enjoys self-motivated, ambitious and has great work attending networking and promotional events to ethic.
increase thean Richmond News brand and awareness. Embodies attitude of excellence exudes Has previous sales experience.
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A34 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Richmond RCMP hosted its annual “stuff the cruiser” toy drive on Saturday at Ironwood Mall, in aid of the Richmond Christmas Fund. Photos by Boaz Joseph/Special to the News. More pictures at RichmondNews.com
Richmond’s own well-known children’s singer, Charlotte Diamond, hit the stage at Lansdowne Centre on the weekend as part of a celebration welcoming Santa Claus to the shopping mall. Joined by her Hug Bug Band, Linnea Good and David Jons-
son, Diamond performed some of her old favourite songs as well as seasonal hits from her holiday record, “The Christmas Gift.” Photos by Boaz Joseph/Special to the News. More pictures at Richmond-News.com
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
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A35
A36 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
BU$INESS
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to visit Asia. See story at Richmond-News.com
Turning sugarcane into straws “And many businesses are willing to pay a little bit extra to contribute to the environment by using eco-friendly products.”
Daisy Xiong RICHMOND NEWS
The pair is now selling sugarcane straws in three different sizes shipped from Taiwanese headquarters, but plan to open their own factory locally after one year.
As more people and businesses recognize the harm of plastic straws in Canada, and with Vancouver banning them next June, some businesses are getting ready to enter the emerging market with alternative straws.
“The price will be reduced to be similar to plastic straws at that time,” said Hsu. He added that apart from straws, the technology can also be used to produce disposable products such as dishes and cups.
Two Richmond entrepreneurs said they have found a solution to provide affordable, strong and environmental-friendly straws made of sugarcane.
“We will explore options to use local materials other than sugarcane, such as blueberries, to turn local waste into valuable products,” said Hsu.
Alfie Hsu and Roger Chen are long-time businessmen in Richmond. Always interested in environmental-friendly technologies, the two, who originally came from Taiwan, learned about a new technology, developed by Taiwanese company PFPA, to replace plastic using plant-based materials.
Chen, who owns two restaurants in Richmond, will open a new bubble tea shop in Richmond called JenJuDan, by the end of this month, which he said will use only sugarcane straws.
“The technology turns plant fiber polymer into an eco-material that can replace 60 per cent of the plastic products,” said Hsu.
Richmond entrepreneurs Roger Chen (left) and Alfie Hsu introduce sugarcane straws to Canada. Photo submitted
“We thought it was such a great technology and wanted to introduce it to Canada. Their company, Gallop International Trading Ltd., became the Canadian distributor of Taiwan-PFPA. Hsu explained that this material looks and feels like plastic, but because it’s totally plant based, it can be broken down into water and carbon dioxide in six to eight months.
“It is now mostly made of sugarcane fiber because there are a lot of sugarcane bagasses left in the sugar making process in Taiwan, but the material can actually be made of any plant fiber,” he said. Not long after introducing it to Canada, Hsu said many straw wholesalers in the country
have already shown their interest despite the slightly higher price. “The plastic straws are sold for about four cents while our ones are 12 cents each. If you look at the percentage, it is a lot more, but the amount of extra money is actually not so much,” said Hsu.
“We will set an example for other businesses in the industry. We have the responsibility to care for our environment,” said Chen. “Data shows that Canadians throw out about 57 million straws every day. It will make a big difference to the environment by using eco-straws and it’s also a great opportunity for businesses who can offer ecofriendly solutions.” For more information, check GallopIntltrcoltd.com.
Richmond hosts Canada’s West Marketplace 2019
YVR warns of increased traffic on Black Friday
#ThriveWorldwide celebrate in Richmond
Tourism Richmond and the Richmond Hotel Association will collaborate to bring Canada’s West Marketplace (CWM) to Richmond in 2019.
Travelers heading to Vancouver International Airport (YVR) this Friday may want to leave extra early to avoid Black Friday traffic around the nearby outlet mall.
Established In 1989, the three-day, four-night business conference showcases western Canada tourism products to international and domestic tour operators and buyers.
On Nov. 23, Black Friday sales are scheduled to hit Richmond’s McArthurGlen Designer Outlet.
A travel agency that customizes vacations and makes travel arrangements for people with disabilities, seniors and slow walkers, is coming to Richmond to host an event.
“Richmond is a city where culture and character thrive, from world-class cuisine to captivating outdoor adventure,” she said. The 32nd annual Canada’s West Marketplace (CWM) tradeshow will take place in Richmond from Nov.17 to 20, 2019.
— Daisy Xiong/Richmond News
After the mall opened in 2015, some travelers have complained about increased traffic to the airport on significant shopping days, leading them to nearly miss their flights, such as John Lumley. “It took us 30 minutes to drive from Marine Drive and Granville Street to the cut-off to the McArthurGlen Designer Outlet mall — about two kilometres,” he said. To avoid congestion, the airport recommends that travelers, Sea Island employees and Black Friday shoppers all take the Canada Line, if possible.
— Alyse Kotyk/Richmond News
“It’s a day to celebrate inclusion and highlight the many organizations who support people with disabilities in various ways,” said in a Travel for All press release. “If we can normalize inclusion around the world, people will no longer be ‘different,’ – just differently-abled. Together we can make this event historical for both Canada and the city of Richmond.” The free event will kick off at 5 p.m. at the Ukrainian Community Centre, 5311 Francis Road, and last till 7:30 p.m. Attendees are asked to register at Eventbrite.ca. in advance. For more information, check Travel-For-All.com.
— Daisy Xiong/Richmond News Visit us online at mmmeatshops.com
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. #120,7020 Francis Rd Richmond BC 604-204-0707
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Marsha Walden, CEO of Destination British Columbia, said Richmond is an ideal host for CWM.
In anticipation of increased traffic, YVR says it is working with RCMP traffic enforcement and traffic management at the mall, but that travelers heading to the airport should plan for delays.
Gilbert Rd.
“It was a perfect fit,” said Nancy Small, CEO of Tourism Richmond. “Having Richmond host this high-energy business conference allows us to showcase the best Richmond has to offer.”
The event is called #ThriveWorldwide, which will take place on Dec. 1 to celebrate United Nations International Day for Persons with Disabilities.
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
SPORTS
A37
RICHMOND SPORTS AWARDS Richmond Sports Council is now accepting nominations for the 2019 Richmond Sports Awards. For info visit www.richmondsportscouncil.com
Keeping a Richmond tradtiton alive Young Wildcats team finishes10th at field hockey provincial championships Mark Booth RICHMOND NEWS
TJ Sander made sure a Richmond high school tradition continued on for the past six years. Now he is about ready to pass the torch onto someone else. The parent volunteer coach guided the McMath Wildcats to another berth into the B.C. Girls “AAA” Field Hockey Championships last week in Surrey where a young squad managed a 10th place finish in the 16-team event. The sport has a rich history in the city, including enough teams at one point for an all-Richmond League. Since then, the McMath program has been determined to continue on, playing a handful of Vancouver schools to prepare for the post-season. The formula has an impressive track record with the Wildcats enjoying their best finishes at provincials in each of the past six years, highlighted by a fifth place result in 2017. “My goal in coaching was to keep the program alive at McMath and build a tradition of excellence. I think I have accomplished that,” said Sander who followed through with his initial six-year commitment to coach. Reflecting back, every team I have coached has been special in its own way. “It’s going to be extremely tough
to walk away and I really do hope if I do end up stepping away the program stays alive at McMath. I have truly enjoyed my six years.” Should Sander depart, he has established a core of 12 players eligible to return — including nine in Grade 10 or younger, in what might be the biggest development this season before a game was even played. Some were playing the game for the very first time. This made qualifying for the provincials more than just routine. McMath needed a 2-1 win over Eric Hamber to earn its spot. “This season was a rebuilding year and seeing what we accomplished was a great feat,” continued Sander. “We had a few brand new players to field hockey at tryouts and on the the team.” Still, the team leaned on its experience, led by captain and Team B.C. player Aish Sander. She concluded her impressive high school career by scoring seven of the Wildcats’ nine goals at provincials and was a workhorse at both ends of the park. Samantha Trueman anchored the back end and was counted on for her leadership too. Rounding out the graduating players are Emma Fedoruk, another solid contributor defensively and the always dependable Ellie Wan. Leading the underclassmen was Grade 9 standout Abby Pogor who
McMath Wildcats Samantha Trueman battles with a Panorama Ridge opponent during action at the B.C. “AAA” Field Hockey Championships. Photo by Mark Booth Sander describes as his “best goalie in the past six years” thanks to her many clutch saves. Grade 10 Hope Chan was counted on for her
strong two-way play in midfield. The team also leaned on the efforts of Isabella Schaffer, Sabrina Fata, Jessica Sewell-Sinclair, Chloe
Sloboda, Liz Kennedy, Jamie Arrigo, Marea Forgeron, Mya Snidanko, Eva Snidanko and Tianna Nagra.
Strikers edge Eagles in all-city V&D junior boys final thriller McRoberts Strikers are off to Kamloops this week for the B.C. Junior Boys Volleyball Tournament as twotime Vancouver and District champions.
Stephen Ng.
“During the coin flip before the fifth set, I pulled the team together to reset. I told everybody to take a deep breath and told them ‘it’s now or never... dig deep because this is what we practiced the whole year for.’”
The Strikers continued their terrific season-long battle with the Richmond Christian Eagles with a thrilling five-set victory (25-19,2624,23-25,22-25,15-8) in the final last Thursday. “We were up 2-0 and lost the next two (sets), things were really tense on the bench,”said Strikers coach
McRoberts won the V&D title in thrilling fashion
RICHMOND OCKEY! SOCKEYES E H GAME NEXT HOM KS THURSDAY, NOV 22 VS. DELTA ICE HAW PM 7:00 NA ARE ORU MIN
NOT JUST A FRANCHISE, IT’S A FAMILY
The result came two weeks after the Eagles won the city title with a 3-1 win over the Strikers, handing them their first loss in Richmond play after a perfect 8-0 run in league action.
“The rivalry between McRoberts and RCS is alive and stronger than ever at this age group. Every match between these two has been a treat for the fans. Good luck to both teams at Provincials at Kamloops,” Ng added. The Strikers include: Willy Billedo, Braeden Doneza, Mak Hui, Bryan Jung, Austin Kofler, Lucas Alibudbud, Egan Wong, Will Zhang, Kevin Chen, Rand Wang and Ethan Yodogawa. The boys are also coached by Sherri Frier.
SKATE WITH THE RICHMOND SOCKEYES • Every Sunday from 12:00-1:00pm at Minoru Arenas (September 9-December 9, no Sockeyes on Oct 14, Oct 28 due to games) • Come and skate with your favorite player – 4-5 players per week will attend. • Regular public skating admission applies.
A38 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
SPORTS
SOCKEYES HOST DELTA online at Richmond-News.com
Ravens deliver big win for coach Mark Booth RICHMOND NEWS
Richmond Ravens midget rep girls hockey team produced a pair of big wins in Kamloops on the weekend. Not only did the Ravens capture Kamloops Minor Hockey Associations’s Midget AA Tournament, they delivered the 1,000th win of AJ Sander’s remarkable career. The 2018 Richmond Sports Wall of Fame inductee is in his 37th year of coaching minor hockey in his hometown. The first 25 were spent with Richmond Minor Hockey before Sander shifted over to take on the Richmond Girls Ice Hockey’s midget rep team back in 2008. So how has he been keeping track of the win and loss total? Since my very first season we have been doing a year-end stat book which I give to my players,” explained
Sander, who has now coached over 1,700 games, including the last 650 with the Ravens. His midget team has made 10 consecutive appearances at the provincial championships and reached the podium nine times. The 2018-19 edition is certainly looking like another medal contender. After an impressive show at their own Rep Ice Classic which culminated with a loss to the San Jose AAA Sharks in the championship game, the Ravens continued their success in Kamloops. They went unbeaten in roundrobin play with wins over Penticton (5-1), Kamloops (4-2) and Alberta’s Lloydminster Steelers (4-1). It was then a 12-0 drubbing of Penticton in the semi-finals before an entertaining 2-1 win over Lloydminster again in the final. “The most impressive thing right now is our balance,” noted Sander.
Richmond Midget Ravens celebrate their tournament triumph in Kamloops that also included head coach AJ Sander recording the 1,000th win of his decorated career. “We had eight different goal scorers in that Penticton. I’m just rolling our lines and the scoring chances are coming.” The Ravens will turn their atten-
tion back to Pacific Coast Amateur League play where they are undefeated (2-0-1) before heading to Whitby, ON for the annual Tournament of Heroes — Nov. 30-Dec. 2.
It’s a trip Sander makes every three years with his team which means each player typically gets an opportunity to attend during their stint at the Midget age level.
A near hat trick of titles for talented Wildcats Bantam team
McMath came out strong with hard serves, aggressive attacks and blocks by Kippan and Radocaj to lead the Steveston school to a convincing 25-9 and 25-17 triumph.
Mark Booth RICHMOND NEWS
The McMath Wildcats capped a remarkable season by nearly being crowned the best Grade 8 girls volleyball in the province. An action-packed post-season schedule concluded last Saturday at Seaquam Secondary in North Delta where the Wildcats fell to Notre Dame in three sets in the championship game at the inaugural B.C. Grade 8 Girls Championships. McMath stepped right into the tournament a day after winning the Vancouver and District Championships at Burnaby North. The intense schedule had finally taken its toll by the time the Wildcats had reached the final. They won the first game before the Jugglers responded to win the next two, including a 15-9 result in the decisive set. “Notre Dame’s season ended the first week of November, whereas we came off V and D’s on Thursday and ran out of gas by late Saturday afternoon,” noted McMath coach Tanya Kippan. “Three hard days in a row
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Playoff success included the Vancouver and District title for the Wildcats. was quite taxing on the girls. They fought hard and battled to end, but you could see the mental and physical fatigue start to set in.” Caitlin Kippan earned tournament all-star honours that saw one player from each of
the 12 teams recognized. Marina Radocaj and Maya Zawislak were equally deserving. At the V&Ds, an opening win over Burnaby South set-up a much anticipated semi-final match with North Shore champion and unbeaten Handsworth.
The run was then completed with 25-17 and 25-18 wins over host Burnaby North — champions of the Burnaby/New West League. Zawislak scored the winning point with a great hit from the outside. A week earlier, the Wildcats were crowned Richmond champions with a 3-1 win over host MacNeill in the final. They had earlier gone 10-0 in regular season play, dropping just one set in the process. The girls also took their game beyond the city limits, capturing a Volleyball B.C. tournament last month then aging up to finish runner-up at a Grade 9 event held at Burnaby South. The only team standing in their way were Richmond Juvenile champion McRoberts. The team also features: Madi Wong Brooklyn Sparolin,Millie Montgomery, Sydni Smithers-Lillis, Madeline Fernie, Anna Vorontsova, Abby Young, Marley Goodhew, Olivia Cox, Natasha Fahlman, Katie Flynn and Amelia Spiteri.
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
SPORTS
A39
RAPIDS SWIMMING online at Richmond-News.com
Strikers finish 5th at Gr. 9 provincials
Richmond champions also place second at Vancouver & District playoffs
McRoberts Strikers capped a tremendous season by proving they are among the top teams in B.C. The Strikers concluded a hectic 72-hour stretch with an impressive fifth place finish at the Grade 9 Provincial Championships on the weekend. The highlighted result was a thrilling three-set victory over No. 6 Pinetree that vaulted them into the quarter-finals. They gave it their all against Mt. Boucherie but bowed out to the powerful team from Kelowna. The outstanding work of setter Tamara Dee earned her tournament all-star honours.
The provincials came a day after McRoberts finished second at the Vancouver and District Championships. They rallied for a come-from-behind win over Handsworth before falling to St. Thomas Aquinas in the title match.
Another highlight of the campaign was winning tournaments at Burnaby and McMath on the same weekend with team captain Catherine Yuen earning MVP honours in
both of them. “I was very proud of how the girls improved and how they played as a team. said Strikers head coach Raymond Juco. “I’m looking forward to
Ashley Mori, Angie Sun, Jessica Tang, Amelia Vegt and Xuan Wang.
an even better season next year!” The Strikers roster also features: Jade Juco, Kezia Kawamura, Yutaka Kojima, Rayya Kumar, Kristy Kwok,
The coaching staff is rounded out by assistants Kate Dee and Willy Billedo.
The Strikers earned the opportunity to host the tournament thanks to winning the Richmond championship a week earlier. A dominant run, that also included a 7-0 record in league play, was capped by a muchanticipated final against rival McMath and a 3-1 victory. It was a reverse of last year’s result at the Bantam level.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 1
8:30AM-10:30AM
BREAKFAST WITH SANTA AT FAIRMONT HOTEL VANCOUVER 900 W. Georgia St. Tickets available at 604.647.0517
Atom Ravens win tourney
Richmond Atom C3 Ravens skated to five straight victories to capture their division at the Burnaby Wildcats 12th annual Remembrance Day Female Hockey Tournament. The Ravens went 3-0-0 in round-robin play then won two more games in the playoffs. The team includes: Liza Kizlov, Mattea Ngui, Claire
Chan, Cianna Ho-Kuang, Danica Arjun, Isobel Mackay, Naiya Uppal, Syra Gill, Katherine Baxter, Claire Wilson, Zinnia Lin, Nadia Lundie, Peyton Burns, Juliet Dale Frandsen and goalie Charley Schuler. The girls are coached by Marrissa Hicks. Her assistants include: Christian Frandsen, Chris Burns and Jitt Uppal.
Richmond Atom C3 Ravens went 5-0.
Vancouver Art Gallery North Plaza
12:00PMAPPROX. 1:30PM
3
2
4
Robson
Granville
Juvenile city champs McRoberts Strikers
1
Alberni
Howe
CHRISTMAS SQUARE
W. Georgia
3
Burrard
10:00AM-12:00PM
Broughton
2
TELUS PRESENTS THE VANCOUVER SANTA CLAUS PARADE Start: W. Georgia and Broughton End: Howe and Davie
4
2:00PM-4:00PM
TELUS PHOTOS WITH SANTA AT TELUS GARDEN
Davie
Finish
510 W. Georgia St.
Celebrate the Spirit of Giving by Supporting our Charitable Partners:
Proudly sponsored by:
www.vancouversantaclausparade.com
@VanSantaParade
A40
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
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COMMUNITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS LEGAL
WAREHOUSEMAN LIEN
Denturist Intern REQUIRING PATIENTS with the following for new and existing conditions: • Dental Plates • Full Dentures • Dentures over Implants • Partial Dentures • Relines & Repairs Patients at intern pricing (similar to UBC fees to complete internship portfolio). All work high quality materials, overseen by Licensed Denturist for perfection of results and product. Opportunities like this rarely happen! Please don’t delay as spaces will fill quickly.
If you are interested, please call our office to
Book a Free Consultation • 604-279-9151 #240 - 3671 Westminster Hwy, Richmond
AUCTIONS BUD HAYNES and WARD’S Premier Firearms AUCTION. Saturday, December 8 at 10 am, 11802-145 Street, Edmonton, AB. Over 800 Lots -Online Bidding. Antique and Modern Firearms. Check the website. To Consign, call Linda Baggaley 403-597-1095 Brad at 780-940-8378; www.budhaynes@auctioneers. com; www.wardsauctions.com
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ADVERTISING POLICIES
All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and wil ingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort wil be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes wil be made in the next available issue. The Richmond News wil be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!
By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act and on behalf Maple Leaf Self Storage we will dispose of goods, namely:
BRING HOME THE BACON
(1) 1989 Jaguar XJ-SC VIN:SAJNV4846KC157217 debtor “David Lionel Dee” to recover $573.15 plus accruing storage and any/all other expenses related. These goods will be made available for sale after November 27, 2018.
Discover new Discover new job possibilities. job possibilities.
Goods are currently being stored in Richmond, BC. Contact 604.434.2448 for further information.
yo classifieds.richmond-news.com classifieds.vancourier.com
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SPROTTSHAW.COM
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
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Phone Hours: Mon to Fri 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Office Hours: 9 am to 5 pm
Rainbow’s End Tree Farm Ltd. is hiring seasonal workers. Work may include: • General nursery labor such as planting, weeding, pruning, loading orders, digging trees etc. Heavy and repetitive work. • Involves working in all weather conditions outside. • General work hours are Monday to Friday 7:30am to 5:00pm (Some Weekends required and overtime may be required). • Position is seasonal full time from February to November 30th in Richmond, BC. • Salary is $12.65/hr and 4% vacation pay. Please email resumes to gill890@hotmail.com or fax 604 520 0594. Resumes can be mailed to 1932 Dublin Street New Westminster, BC, V3M 3A5. No walk-ins.
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Create, review, adjust, tweak, resize, change font, add colour, tweak, review again, publish, sell, simple. Create your own ads at classifieds.richmond-news.com It’s selling made simple
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM GARAGE SALES Steveston Estate Sale Saturday, November 24 1pm - 4pm 3166 Regents Street Lots of Furniture, china & household items.
Clean Sweep?
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING
HEALTH & BEAUTY
Real Balance Accounting No stress, organize & maintain. No job too small 778-885-8500
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
$"3%"9!?< 1*"9%&@ *6 86@ ?3>) 3 9); 4.6+@/B <+)3- 1@B 86@0.) 96B ,@.) ;?).) B6 ,B3.B2
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604
630.3300
MARKETPLACE
BURIAL PLOTS Forest Lawn Burial Plots 2 Double Deep Side by Side IN SOLD OUT Garden of Tribute Phase 2 $52,000 for both. 604-996-3007 or email: blccalder@hotmail.ca
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&(= 5#:" '"(( %$7($=#"0! &:%*(A MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
One call does it all!
FOR SALE - MISC SAWMILLS from only $4,397 Make money & save money with your own band mill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-567-0404 Ext:400OT
GET UP to $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more. All Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. Call British Columbia Benefits 1-(800)-211-3550 For Your Free No Obligation Information Package TODAY.
To advertise:
604.630.3300
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SUDOKU
RENTALS
TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT Looking for a female tenant for my 2 B/R townhouse kitchen to be shared #5 & Cambie $550 604-362-0475
HOUSES FOR RENT 2 BR Bungalo for rent. $1000/mth. 9120 Cambie Road. Call Mr. Jay at 604-327-8044
Richmond SPACIOUS Newly Reno 4 br Rancher fp, 5 appliances, ww, covered patio, fenced, storage, det garage, parking, No Pets Avail NOW $2350 mo Call 604.833.2103
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.
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1. Taxi 4. Long periods of time 9. Boiled cow or sheep 14. Ottoman military commander 15. Pig 16. Don’t go near 17. Benin inhabitants 18. Pop star 20. Removes 22. Your sibling’s daughter 23. Trade 24. Dabbled 28. Tax collector
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A41
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1. Places to eat 2. Marketplace 3. Unoriginality is _ogkfkcbdtbkan emupktjc 5. Female sheep and a loch in Scotland 6. Something to drill for 7. Midway between north and northeast 8. Cassia tree 9. Founder of medical pathology 10. Long-legged wading bird 11. __ and goers 12. Go quickly
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13. Used to cut and shape wood 19. Small island (British) 21. Dry or withered 24. “Last of the Mohicans” actress 25. Manufacturers need one 26. Tidal bore 27. Makes free of moisture 31. Semitic titles 32. Inappropriate 34. Gregory __, US dancer 35. -__, denotes past 36. Makes nicer 40. Indicates position 41. Made a priest
45. Sixth month of Jewish calendar 47. One who refrains 48. Type of top 52. Pay increase 53. Curved shape 54. Keeping down 56. Sleep sound 57. Tiny Iranian village 59. Only one time hrs qjnpbno emupktj 61. Before the present 62. Genus of grasses 63. Autonomic nervous system
A42
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
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HOME SERVICES DRYWALL
RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
MOVING #661/8#".7 51-034 GGGE5??,CD5-4B1,HBCA-+E+,1
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M.S. MAINTENANCE & RENOVATIONS Plumbing • Electrical • Woodwork • Drywall • Bathrooms • Painting • Handyman • Textured Ceilings • FREE Quotes Door Repairs: Patio • Pocket • Bi-folds • Shower
Insured / WCB
Mike Favel • 604-341-2681
and I’m a Nice Guy!
TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
Eliminate the stress and burden from your loved ones by pre-arranging. VISIT US FOR A GUIDED TOUR Make your final wishes known and create a unique, personalized tribute. The first 100 people taking a guided tour will receive a $500.00 Promotional Certificate to use towards purchase in November. Lock in today’s rates and choose a no interest financing plan that fits your budget.
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FOREST LAWN
FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL PARK 3789 Royal Oak Ave., Burnaby BC V5G 3M1
OCEAN VIEW
FUNERAL HOME AND BURIAL PARK 4000 Imperial St., Burnaby BC V5J 1A4
A Division of Service Corporation International (Canada) ULC
A43
A44 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEEKLY SPECIAL NOV 22 - 25, 2018 Fresh Pork Belly (Bone-in) Angel Evaporada Creamer 410ml
新鮮有骨五花腩
Maynila’s Choice Catfish Hito
Extra Sweet Japanese Fuyu Persimmons
馬尼拉牌塘虱魚
特甜日本富有柿
天使牌花奶
¢
99
ea
NongShim Bowl Noodle Assorted Flavors 12x86g 農心碗麵-各口味
¢
99
ea
Paldo Gomtang 4x102g 八道牛骨湯麵
2
3
lb
Andok’s Litson Sauce 560g 多功能醬油(大)
1
ea
99
ea
Sunrise Mandarin Egg Tofu Tube 245g
1
Fresh Oxtail
新鮮金錢腱
新鮮牛尾
4
lb
Searay China Yellow Croaker
7
lb
Hon’s Chow Mein 454g 漢記全蛋炒麵
ea
2
49 ea
Searay Assorted Fish Cake (Gold Label) 500g
4
lb
3
ea
Maynila’s Choice Smelt 454g 馬尼拉牌雪魚仔
1
2
59 ea
3
ea
Fresh Pork Shoulder Butt (Bone in) 新鮮西施骨
2
59 lb
Searay Basa Fillet (Grade A) 海威特級龍利柳
2
99
海威中國黃花魚
49
UFC Spaghetti Sauce Sweet Filipino 1kg
99
日昇滷水豆乾
99
lb
99
海威金牌火鍋雜錦魚丸
99
99
菲式意粉甜醬-大
Sunrise Marinated Tofu 320g
ea
¢
皇家泰國頂級糯米
3
59
Fresh Digital Muscles
lb
Royal Sampaguita White Glutinous Rice 4lb
89
日昇中華玉子豆腐
99
3
99
89 lb
Extra Sweet Seedless Black Grapes 特甜無核黑提子
99
1
19 ea
lb
Blue Jay Sweet Orange (S)
Fresh Dates
Yellow Peppers
Pink Pomelo
¢
29
¢
99
特甜冬棗
黃椒
紅肉蜜柚
小藍鳥橙
99
lb
1
lb
99
lb
2
OPEN DAILY 8:30AM - 7:30PM 8108 PARK ROAD • TEL. 604.278.8309 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
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