Richmond News September 6 2018 by Richmond News

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LIGHTS UP It was a dream come true for Richmond’s Melanie Eng at the World Festival, when she got to meet her idol, Lights, backstage

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

VOICES

INSIDE

Putting a name to the face

NEWS - Privacy commission probes CF malls for using facial recognition to track shoppers - City aims to ease trafﬁc ﬂow with new transportation link through city centre 12 COMMUNITY - Richmondite earns Order of Canada - Jean Nykyforuk, 86, warms up for the Parkinson SuperWalk this Saturday 40 BUSINESS Nine highrises proposed for No. 3 Rd. at Brighouse Station 41 SPORTS Ever-growing Richmond Adult Soccer Association kicks off another season this weekend

Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

We’ve all had that experience. At a party and you just know that face but, agonizingly, can’t put a name to it. Usually, when you talk to said unknown, you dance around the fact they were so memorable you can’t remember their name and nervously fake your way through the conversation until their identity hits you.

5 34

Well, apparently, Cadillac Fairview (CF) — the owners of Richmond Centre shopping mall and 22 like it across Canada — have an app for that. It’s called “facial recognition technology” and, whether you like it or not, is almost certainly coming to a mall digital directory near you very soon…if it hasn’t already? Richmond Centre may already be there. We’re not sure, as CF — which has suspended use of the tech after being called out by a customer in Calgary last month — won’t say if Richmond was using it, citing the current investigation by Canada’s privacy commissioner. OK, so the tech can’t yet put a name to the face (I embellished to illustrate the path we’re on) and CF claims it was only using the software and cameras in mall directories to track shoppers’ ages and genders. Problem is, and this is what the investigation is looking at, they didn’t tell anyone or ask their permission. If a mall is using tech to identify my sex and approximate my age, I’d prefer to be asked ﬁrst and be informed what they’re using that information for. Some of the chatter on the News’ Facebook page suggested people shouldn’t be so naïve and should wake up to the fact our privacy has long since been lost to social media usage. But I accept such invasions are inevitable when I sign up for Facebook, SnapChat et al. I don’t, however, expect to be proﬁled electronically when out for a stroll through a mall. Although, I’m not sure how ascertaining I’m a middle-aged male tells you much about what I may or may not buy? For all they know, I could be going to Claire’s Accessories or Aritzia for the latest gear? I know. But it’s possible.

As my ﬁrst boss, Mr. Lee, always told me, with a furrowed brow, “It’s dangerous to presume, Alan. Never presume.”

It is, as Mr. Lee, warned, a slippery slope to presume I’ve consented in some way to being “facially recognized.” And if facial recognition tech and using its data is deemed by the privacy commissioner to be legal, where do we draw the line? In a decade’s time, am I going to be tracked by my face if I go to the liquor store more than once a week? “There goes alcoholic Alan, hit him with some ads.” We can argue to the end of the day the pros and cons of the tech and whether or not it’ll make for a better “shopping experience.” But what it comes down to is “knowledge” of what you’re entering into and “consent” for it to proceed.

Once those mechanisms are in place, shopping malls can recognize away and put as many names to faces as they want. It’s unlikely to be mine.

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YOUR VOICE

Will you be OK if shopping malls use facial recognition technology?

Rudy Trouwborst

Issam Karoui

CITY STAFF

No. Then everybody will know where you are at that moment, right? Is that how it works? I don’t want everybody to know where I am at that speciﬁc moment. I’d like to have some privacy. That’s all.

Jun Akiyama

PROGRAMMER

Yes. I’m always into technology; I work on artiﬁcial intelligence. With this technology you can control more things; you can know how many people are in the mall; you can make it safer.

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

Ivan Pak

MAKE-UP ARTIST

No. I think for privacy reasons, they should ask for permission from anyone who is coming to the mall, because some people don’t want to be seen or don’t want to be on any kind of record.

Daisy Xiong

PUBLISHER

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Alyse Kotyk

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EDITOR

Eve Edmonds

Megan Devlin

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REPORTERS

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Alan Campbell

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Kevin Mang

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MECHANIC

No. I don’t think they need to use facial recognition technology to collect data. They can use other methods to collect information from customers or monitor trafﬁc, such as anonymous surveys.

No. I don’t want this technology to be used in a shopping centre. I think it’s against my privacy and I don’t want to reveal my identity in a commercial area unless I’ve been asked for consent.

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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.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

LETTERS Deforestation leads to fires Dear Editor, When you mess with native forests, they become more flammable. Commercial logging of moist native forests creates conditions that increase the severity and frequency of bushfires. Is it simply a coincidence that the province with the highest rates of deforestation is suffering the worst forest fires in our country? There have been a number of studies done on the relationship between deforestation and forest fires. They all seem to conclude the same thing: deforestation is causing our forests to become more prone to wildfires. Logging can change forests in many ways that could influence wildfire frequency, extent and severity. These include changing: microclimates, stand structure and species composition, fuel characteristics, the prevalence of ignition points, and patterns of landscape cover. Commercial logging of moist native forests creates conditions that increase the sever-

ity and frequency of bushfires. From a study done in the Amazon (a much wetter climate), we learned that majority of the active fires and the most intense ones, were found within the first kilometre from the edges of deforested areas, close to those dry pockets. The study also concluded that fire density increased with habitat loss. Do a simple google image search of “B.C. fires bird’s eye view” and compare the results. Right away, you will notice how close these fires are to the edge of logged areas [dry pockets], where yearly logging has increased ground dryness. What has the continuous logging of billions of trees over many years done to the vegetation, micro-climate, humidity, and ground of our forests? Think about it. I welcome all comments on weatherpeace. blogspot.ca

MORE LETTERS

at Richmond-News.com/opinion

It’s not divisive to end birth tourism

The blame game gets tiresome

Dear Editor: Re: “Birth tourism takes on national focus,” online.

Dear Editor, Richmond has a problem. Young families cannot afford to buy a home, existing homeowners struggle to pay tax on their overpriced properties and the food service and retail industries struggle to find staff. It is very difficult to live in Richmond on minimum wage. Our politicians search tirelessly to find someone else to blame. We have the highest fuel prices in the country, which makes commuting very expensive. Therefore, homes with shorter commutes are more attractive and ultimately more expensive. So what do our leaders do? They raise transit fares and put more tax on a litre of fuel. As we move into a municipal election, perhaps it is time that we ask our future leaders what they intend to do. Will they fix the problem or find someone else to blame?

Joseph Cek RICHMOND

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Finally, federal and provincial politicians are waking up to the issue of birth tourism. However, our city representatives seem particularly quiet on this front. I think it is time for us to make it illegal for anyone to become a citizen through this practice unless at least one of their parents is a citizen or has permanent resident status. Jus soli is an old and outdated form of obtaining citizenship in a modern age. Why should anyone be given citizenship simply because they were born here and whose parents have no intention of staying or contributing to our country? Some residents in Richmond have had to give birth in hospitals outside the city due to birth tourists. I fear that because the businesses catering to these visitors are unregulated, the young women could be taken advantage of on various levels. Since they do not speak English, whom would they report any problems to? Also, Canadians do not like queue-jumpers, and this way of gaining citizenship seems unfair, especially to those who have endured the often years-long process of becoming Canadian. This is not about division or hate. It is about doing what is just and right for all Canadians.

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A6 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

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LETTERS

SPEAK UP!

Email your letters to Editor@RichmondNews.com

Welcome Liberals at fault for transit tie-ups back, drive The Editor, Re: “Tunnel review too slow: Johal,” News, Sept. 9. In no way can a new crossing of the South Arm of the Fraser be contemplated until a new crossing of the North Arm of the Fraser to South Vancouver/ Burnaby is included in the planning. If not, gridlock will just move to Steveston Highway! It was the Liberal Party that built the faux P-3 Canada Line, a prestigious subway for Vancouver, which the region pays dearly for. It was so expensive the scope of the project had to be reduced to the point where it has only 40 to 50 metre long station platforms, permitting the

operation of only twocar trains.

funding for this. It was the BC Liberals who trashed the plan to twin the Massey Tunnel and instead build a politically prestigious mega bridge, thus also trashing regional transportation planning to suit their politcal timetable

As built, the Canada Line has slightly more than half the capacity of the rest of the SkyTrain system. Internationally, the Canada Line is considered a classic white elephant as no one has copied the Canada Line or has shown any interest in it at all!

So please, Liberal MLAs don’t moan about the Massey Tunnel, as it was politcal interference by former premiers, Gordon Campbell and Christy Clark, that has caused the problem in the ﬁrst place.

It was under the Liberals watch that the Canada Line was built not to be compatible with the rest of the SkyTrain system.

Malcolm Johnston

The cost, just to increase the Canada Line’s capacity to match that of the rest of the rapid transit system is now estimated to be more than $1.5 billion and there isn’t even a hint of

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Pieces owner kept me in one piece Dear Editor,

Dear Editor, On behalf of the Richmond Board of Education, I am pleased to welcome our students and families to a new and exciting school year. To ensure that our children get safely to their schools, we thank Richmond motorists for taking special care while driving through school zones and around playgrounds. With the start of the school year, we remind Richmond motorists that school speed zones are in effect on all school days from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with a maximum speed limit of 30 km/h. Please watch and be ready to stop for children waiting to cross the road and disembarking from vehicles. If we all do our part, our children will arrive at school safely, ready to take on the exciting challenges of school each day.

Eric Yung

I want to express my deepest gratitude to David, the owner of Pieces gift store in Steveston. While taking a leisurely walk in Steveston with my husband and a friend, I fell on a sidewalk right across the street from David’s gift store. I scraped my forearm, elbow and my knee and was bleeding badly. In an instant a man appeared (at that time we had no idea who he was) with a roll of paper towels and a white plastic bag. He wrapped my arm and insisted I must go and sit down. With my arm up in the air, we crossed the street so I could have a seat on the bench in front of his store. Then, he organized both my husband and my friend to take me to the ER. I received 19 stitches in my forearm and four stitches on my knee. It was an unpleasant ending to a beautiful afternoon and all I can say is if you have to fall, fall in front of David’s store and you will be well taken care of. Again, my sincere thanks to David.

Jarka Dvorak

CHAIRPERSON, RICHMOND BOARD OF EDUCATION

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Choosing the best person to be Mom’s Committee Reasons for judgment were released earlier this summer in a case called Re Douglas. In this case, the B.C. Supreme Court was called upon to choose, between two applicant sisters, who should be their Mother’s Committee. Their mother had suffered a stroke and is now living in a Surrey care facility. There are four children in the family. Overall, the relationships among them are not close. The two siblings who are not applicants, supported one of the sisters. One of the prime concerns of the Court was that the applicant sister supported by the other two siblings had not been much in contact with their mother for 4 years. The other sister was very involved in their mother’s life but virtually estranged from her 3 siblings. The Court considered the Public Guardian & Trustee of B.C. (“PGT”) as a possible Committee but the PGT generally prefers that a family member act as Committee. The Court chose the sister who has been closer to their mother. The Court took great care to arrive at its decision. The judgment is thorough. The Court felt that the best interests of the mother, which are paramount, did favour (though not by much) the successful sister. It is noteworthy that the mother’s Estate was ordered to pay the legal costs of each sister. Undoubtedly that will be expensive, which suggests that every family should consider having their parents make Powers of Attorney and Representation Agreements, which are far less costly. Visit our website (www.WillPowerLaw.com) or call us at (604)233-7001 to discuss your Wills, Estates and Seniors’ questions.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

NEWS The city hopes that the new River Parkway will reduce congestion and ensure the development of a new 37-acre waterfront park, Lulu Island Park. Photo submitted

$13.2M project aims to ease city centre trafﬁc ﬂow Alyse Kotyk RICHMOND NEWS

On Wednesday, a ground-breaking ceremony launched the construction of River Parkway, a new transportation link that will aim to ease traffic flow in Richmond’s City Centre. The $13.2 million project will extend River Parkway from Gilbert Road, along the old railway to Cambie and No. 3 roads. Completion of the project is expected by early 2020. “The opening of River Parkway will provide a huge improvement to traffic flow throughout north Richmond,” said Mayor Malcolm Brodie. “It will provide a great new option for motorists, cyclists and pedestrians travelling to and through the City Centre. It will also facilitate eventual development of the new Lulu Island Park, a major new 37-acre waterfront park along the Middle Arm that will serve residents, workers and tourists within the City Centre.”

TransLink pitched in $2.55 million to the project, speciﬁcally for cycling and pedestrian components of the project. The remainder of the funding was sourced from Roads Development Cost Charges. “TransLink is proud to support such an important project in the city of Richmond,” said TransLink CEO Kevin Desmond. “Our mandate is to make it easier for people to get around the region regardless of how they travel. The River Parkway project will build some great new walking and cycling connections, and help people to connect to Canada Line.” According to the city, the project will begin with a two-lane road and separate, protected bike lanes. Additionally, paved walkways for pedestrians, a signalized connection at Leslie Road, new trafﬁc signals, new streetlights and an off-street multi-use path on Cambie between River and No. 3 roads are all included in the project. Once completed, a section of River Road running from Gilbert to Cambie roads will be closed for the development of the 37-acre Lulu Island Park.

Mall private about probe Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

The owners of Richmond Centre shopping mall are refusing to say whether or not they used facial recognition technology without customers’ permission or knowledge. Cadillac Fairview (CF) — a Canadian real estate company which owns and operates 23 malls across the country — is being investigated by the privacy commissioner of Canada after a complaint was made by a mall customer in Calgary. In early August, the female customer noticed an embedded camera operating on the digital directory at CF’s Chinook Centre in Calgary.

Asked by the Richmond News if the same facial recognition technology was being used at Richmond Centre, a spokesperson for CF refused to provide any details, citing the fact a “privacy investigation” is underway. The Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA) was part of the pressure to launch an investigation, saying that, at the very least, “people need to be able to exercise choice.”

(The OPC has) opened an investigation into Cadillac Fairview and its use of facial recognition technology in mall digital directories

The CCLA has raised questions about whether the company is collecting and using personal information without consent. A news release from the Ofﬁce of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (OPC) said it has “opened an investigation into Cadillac Fairview and its use of facial recognition technology in mall digital directories.”

PRIVACY After a complaint was COMMISSION made, CF acknowlAccording to the edged it uses facial recOPC, the company ognition software and cameras in mall has stated it’s “using the technology for directories to track shoppers’ ages and the purposes of monitoring trafﬁc, as genders, without telling them. well as the age and gender of shopSignage outside CF shopping centres in Calgary doesn’t mention location tracking or facial recognition, but there is a notice that the premises is video recorded for “safety and security.”

CF has since suspended the use of the technology in its malls, with the privacy commissioner investigation in full swing.

pers. The company contends it is not capturing images of individuals.”

The OPC said its investigation “will examine whether the organization’s practices are in compliance with the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA), Canada’s federal private sector privacy law.”

A8 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

OD outreach expands to Richmond Tunnel review too slow: Johal Alyse Kotyk RICHMOND NEWS

Currently, the outreach team is made of four outreach workers and three social workers. Two additional outreach workers will help with the program’s expansion. “Outreach is reaching out and connecting people to care,” said Chris Dickinson, one of the team’s outreach workers, in a press release. “We are here to let people know they are supported, and in the event they do want help with substance use, or they have questions about resources, we are here for them.” The announcement of the program’s expansion came on Aug. 31, International Overdose Awareness Day. “Today marks International Overdose Awareness Day, and we honour and remember those we have lost to this terrible crisis,” said Judy Darcy, men-

plan to begin building a bridge to replace the chronically gridlocked and seismically unsafe tunnel. But when the NDP came into power in 2017, they scrapped that plan and commissioned an independent review looking at how to best replace the tunnel.

Megan Devlin

Vancouver Coastal Health’s Overdose Outreach Team is expanding to both Richmond and the North Shore in an effort to connect more people to support systems.

RICHMOND NEWS

With trafﬁc threatening to worsen as students head back to school, RichmondQueensborough MLA Jas Johal wants answers about the George Massey Tunnel. A team of outreach workers and social workers will connect people at risk of overdosing with a support system. Photo submitted tal health and addictions minister in a statement. “Last year, we lost 1,450 people here in B.C., and by the end of this day three or four more British Columbians will die from a drug overdose as a result of a poisoned and unpredictable illegal drug supply.” Since May 2017, VCH’s outreach team has connected with 932 people. Some were referred from emergency departments after being treated for an overdose, but anyone is able to contact the service.

“Given that the drug supply is so contaminated with fentanyl the team is hyper aware that every person who overdoses could one day be at risk of a fatal overdose. Knowing this drives them to connect with all new referrals as quickly as possible – often on the same day that we receive a referral,” says Misty Bath, VCH manager. “It’s as simple as calling us.” The service is open Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Messages can be left anytime at 604-360-2874.

That report was completed in June 2018, and a spokesperson for the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure told the Richmond News it is “thoroughly reviewing the report to consider its ﬁndings and possible next steps.”

He’s one of several BC Liberals criticizing the NDP government for what he calls its slow movement to replace the ageing underwater tunnel that connects Richmond and Delta. “Motorists could be seeing construction underway on a replacement for the tunnel. But instead, piles of sand lay idle by the side of the road and there isn’t a worker in sight,” Johal said.

Johal, though, says the ministry is taking too long. “People living south of the Fraser as well as commercial truck drivers have been asking for a solution for years. How much longer will the NDP make them wait?”

The previous B.C. Liberal government approved a

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Pursuant to Sections 24 & 26 of the Community Charter, the City of Richmond (“City”) hereby gives notice that the City intends to grant a Lease to Provincial Rental Housing Corporation (“PRHC”) for a portion of the City owned property at 7300 Elmbridge Way measuring XXX sq. m. and legally described as PID 018-994-962, Lot 1 Section 5 Block 4 North Range 6 West New Westminster District Plan LMP19859 for a 5-year term at a rate of $10 for the entire term for the purposes of the temporary modular supportive housing. The assistance provided is approximately equal to the amount of $42,000 per annum. All inquiries concerning the content of this Notice may be addressed to: Michael Allen Manager, Property Services 6911 No. 3 Road Richmond, BC V6Y 2C1 Tel: 604-276-4005

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

NEWS

More classes free of book fees seen the impact so far.”

Alyse Kotyk RICHMOND NEWS

It brings grief to nearly all post-secondary students this time of year: after paying thousands of dollars for tuition, exorbitant costs for textbooks roll in next. Hoping to help ease the financial burden for some of its students, Kwantlen Polytechnic University has launched its second program with no textbook costs. Now, along with the Certificate in Arts, the university has added the adult graduation diploma to the “Zed Cred” program. The “Z” in “Zed” stands for zero textbook costs, while the “cred” refers to the possibility of completing all academic credits in the specified program. “Kwantlen has been the leading adopter of open textbooks and other open educational resources for many years so there’s a lot of interest and support within the KPU community,” KPU’s special advisor to the provost on open education, Rajiv Jhangiani, told the Richmond News, adding that the first Zed Cred programs only began this past January. “Cost savings, course performance and (lower) withdrawal rates is where we’ve

According to Jhangiani, 54 per cent of post-secondary students in B.C. do not purchase the required textbooks for their courses, while 26 per cent choose to not register for a course because of textbook costs. “What was worse, was that we found that these students who were making these choices were disproportionately likely to be students who hold a student loan, those who are self-identifying as visible minorities and those who are ﬁrst to attend university in their family. “So it really for us underscored that this is not just a problem, but this is a problem that’s affecting students who are already marginalized the most.”

something, you’re just heightening one’s own anxiety, you’re feeling less-than as it is, you’re feeling a sense of shame that you don’t have what the rest of the kids in the class have,” said Amanda Coolidge, senior manager of open education with BCcampus.

This is not just a problem, but this is a problem that’s affecting students who are already marginalized the most.

“We want students to come in on day one and feel welcome and feel like their education matters, to feel cared for, to feel like access is important…it comes down to creating a more inclusive learning environment for students.” BCcampus, an organization that supports B.C.’s post-secondary schools in evolving their teaching methods, has been advocating for open education resources – or freely available textbooks, toolkits and other learning materials – since 2012.

For BCcampus, which gave KPU a $35,000 grant to help run its Zed Cred program, this RAJIV JHANGIANI added burden on marginalized students can not only lead “Open materials of any to academic struggles, but personal ones kind…is just the right of the public. Anytoo. thing that’s publicly funded should be pub“When you can’t afford to purchase licly available,” said Coolidge, explaining

that open textbooks don’t just enable students to access them for free, but also allows instructors to cater materials to their specific course. “With an open textbook, the faculty member has the opportunity to make revisions as needed, based on the needs of their students and also revisions based on the learning outcomes.” While it’s difficult to assess just how much students are paying for materials – especially since many students now opt to share, borrow or even download items to save money – BCcampus estimates its collection of nearly 260 open materials has saved students more than $9 million. New to the Zed Cred program using open resources, KPU’s adult education graduation diploma enables adult learners to complete their grade 12 equivalency credits to earn their Dogwood Certificate.

“Textbook costs have been a consistent ﬁnancial barrier to achieving a degree for many of us students,” said student Murdoch de Mooy in a press release. “The Zed Cred program is an amazing initiative that helps alleviate the incredibly variable costs of textbooks every semester, while maintaining quality education throughout our entire degree pathway.”

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

Money-laundering rules taking a bite Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

B.C.’s new anti-money laundering rules appear to be working in Richmond but, as with most things in life, there’s a hefty price to be paid. Quite how much that bill comes to is unclear. However, according to Great Canadian Gaming’s latest ﬁnancial report, for the ﬁrst six months of 2018, gaming table revenues at the River Rock Casino are down due, primarily, to recommendations from an independent review by Peter German, a former RCMP deputy commissioner. Great Canadian said the reduction — it’s not known by how much — was partly attributable to a new requirement late last year for casinos to complete disclosures on the source of cash deposits or bearer bonds of more than $10,000. “Although the source of funds procedures were instituted quickly, management’s analysis has indicated that the players at the company’s casinos are adjusting their playing habits and behavior accordingly,” read a section of the report. The B.C. government launched the review

last year over concerns about Chinese highroller VIPs buying chips with huge amounts of cash that, it said, could be proceeds of crime. Those issues were outlined in a confidential report commissioned by the BCLC from auditor MNP LLP that found $13.5 million in $20 bills had being accepted in the River Rock Casino in July 2015. In releasing his final report at the end of June, German concluded that, for many years, certain Lower Mainland casinos unwittingly served as “laundromats” for the proceeds of organized crime and that laundered money was linked to drug trafficking and real estate transactions in the Lower Mainland’s heated housing market. Last week, B.C. Attorney General David Eby told the Vancouver Sun that suspicious transactions flowing through B.C.’s casinos had dropped to $200,000 in March, 2018 from a high of $20 million in July, 2015. Eby added that he recognized that the new rules would likely result in a drop in revenue for the casinos in question. Great Canadian saw gaming revenues at B.C. casinos fall five per cent, or $6.6 million, in the first six months of 2018 compared to the same period in 2017.

Notice of Intent

Under the Liquor Control and Licensing Act An application has been received by the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, Victoria, B.C., and by the City of Richmond from: Midam Café Richmond Ltd., doing business as: Midam Café & Bistro Richmond, operating from premises located at 1110-4651 Garden City Road, Richmond, B.C. The intent of the application is to propose a change of hours of liquor service for Food Primary Liquor License #307401. The current hours of operation are: From: Monday to Sunday, 9:00am to Midnight. The hours of operation proposed are: From: Monday to Sunday, 9:00am to 2:00am.

City Appointments 2019

Richmond City Council wishes to ﬁll vacancies on the following Advisory Committees/Boards/Commissions: Persons interested in serving the community, in a volunteer capacity on any of the below Advisory Bodies are invited to submit an application, along with a resume, to the attention of the City Clerk’s Ofﬁce, no later than Friday, September 28, 2018. • Advisory Committee on the Environment • Agricultural Advisory Committee • Aquatic Services Board • Board of Variance

Total Person capacity will remain the same at 89 Persons. (As listed on the Liquor License)

• Child Care Development Advisory Committee

Residents, property owners and business owners may comment on this proposal by writing to:

• Family & Youth Court Committee

THE CITY OF RICHMOND BUSINESS LICENCE DIVISION 6911 N0. 3 RD RICHMOND, BC, V6Y 2C1 To ensure the consideration of your views, your written comments must be received on or before September 23, 2018. Your name, address and phone number must be included on your comments. Please note that your comments may be made available to the applicant where disclosure is necessary to administer the licensing process.

• Economic Advisory Committee • Gateway Theatre Society • Heritage Commission • Intercultural Advisory Committee

• Minoru Centre for Active Living Program Committee • Museum Society Board • Public Art Advisory Committee • Public Library Board • Richmond Community Services Advisory Committee • Seniors Advisory Committee • Sister City Advisory Committee • YVR Aeronautical Noise Management Committee • YVR Environmental Advisory Committee

Please refer to our website at www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/boards/advisory to view the respective committees/boards/commissions: 1. Information on the purpose or mandate

3. Staff contact information

2. Terms of Reference (if applicable)

4. To download an Advisory Body Application form.

Application forms can be obtained at the Information Desk, Main Floor, Richmond City Hall, 6911 No. 3 Road, or on the City website at www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/boards/advisory or by phone 604-276-4007.

www.richmond.ca

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

NEWS

Businesses that Tails Up Dog Walking

Women attacked with pepper spray Graeme Wood RICHMOND NEWS

Three women were the targets of two separate pepper spray incidents in Richmond’s downtown core on Aug. 21 and police are warning the public to stay vigilant as they search for two unidentifiable male suspects. “It appears these two incidents are connected,” said Cpl. Adriana Peralta, spokesperson for Richmond RCMP. “We want to remind the public to remain alert to their surroundings and to call 911 immediately to report any incidents involving weapons.” RCMP said the two suspects are currently “unidentified and due to the nature of the incidents, the descriptions provided were extremely limited.” According to police, the first reported incident took place in the 8400-block of Alexandra Road (just north of Lansdowne Centre). “At approximately 10:30 p.m., two females were allegedly peppered sprayed by two unknown males as they left a local business. The females ran onto the road,

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A14 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Understanding Conflict of Interest and other Procedural Rules for Local Government There has been considerable public discussion in Richmond recently about conflict of interest and other procedural rules for elected officials in local government. These matters are governed by legislation enacted by the Province of BC.

Conflict of Interest The legislation acknowledges that elected officials (who have typically been very engaged in their communities in a wide range of capacities) will inevitably encounter conflict of interest situations. Councillors throughout the Province often maintain active employment and/or engage in businesses while serving as Councillors. The legislation recognizes this reality and imposes high standards on Councillors to ensure that they avoid conflict situations. On a high-level basis, the legislative requirements are as follows: Disclosure of Conflict If a Councillor attending a meeting considers that he or she is not entitled to participate or vote because of a conflict of interest, the Councillor must declare this and state in general terms the reason why he or she considers this to be the case and leave the meeting for the duration of any discussion or vote on that matter. Councillors are also obliged to report to the City if the Councillor has a direct or indirect pecuniary interest in any contract with the City. The existence of such contract must be reported as soon as reasonably practicable at an Open Council meeting. Restrictions on participation if in conflict During Council meetings, Councillors must not participate in discussions or vote on a matter if the Councillor has a direct or indirect pecuniary interest in the matter or another interest in the matter that constitutes a conflict of interest. (A pecuniary interest is a financial interest.) In addition, if a Councillor has a direct or indirect pecuniary interest in a matter, the Councillor must not: • remain or attend at any part of a meeting during which the matter is under consideration; or • attempt in any way, whether before, during or after such a meeting, to influence the voting on any question in respect of the matter.

www.richmond.ca

Exceptions from conflict restrictions There are exceptions to conflict restrictions. For example, Council members are not considered to be in a conflict of interest if: • the pecuniary interest of the Councillor is a pecuniary interest in common with all voters in the City generally, such as voting on setting of general property tax matters, where the Councillor is a property owner; • the matter relates to remuneration, expenses or benefits payable to one or more Council members in relation to their duties as Council members; or • the pecuniary interest is so remote or insignificant that it cannot reasonably be regarded as likely to influence the Councillor in relation to the matter. Restrictions on use of insider information A Councillor must not use information or a record that was obtained in the performance of the Councillor’s office and is not available to the general public in order to gain or further a direct or indirect pecuniary interest. Obligations on Councillors to make annual public disclosure of their financial assets and sources of income The BC Financial Disclosure Act requires Councillors to make annual public disclosure of the following: • the name of each corporation in which the person or a trustee for the person holds one or more shares; • the name of each business situated or carrying on business in BC and financially remunerating the Councillor as an owner, part owner, trustee or partner; • the name of each business located or carrying on business in BC and financially remunerating the Councillor for services performed by the person as an employee; • the name of each organization located in BC and financially remunerating the Councillor for an office held by the person that is not disclosed pursuant to the above provisions; • the name of the creditor for each debt of the Councillor; and

• a description and location of land in BC in which the Councillor or a trustee for that person owns an interest or has an agreement entitling him or her to acquire an interest. Such disclosures must be made available to the public for inspection during normal business hours.

Election Campaign Financing The Local Elections Campaign Financing Act governs local government election campaign ﬁnancing and disclosure. Highlights of this Act include: • only eligible individuals may make campaign contribution. An “eligible individual” is an individual who is a resident of BC and who is either a Canadian citizen or a permanent resident; • an organization (such as a corporation or a union) or an individual, other than an eligible individual, must not make a campaign contribution; • individuals and organizations wishing to participate in local election campaigns as sponsors of third-party advertising must not sponsor election advertising “on behalf of or together with” a candidate or party; • the campaign contribution limit is $1,200 per year per campaign to a candidate who is not endorsed by a party; or $1,200 in total per year per campaign for any one party and all the candidates endorsed by that party.

Closed meetings The Community Charter provides that as a general rule, all Council meetings must be open to the public unless the Act expressly permits them to be closed. Council meetings may be closed if the subject matter being considered relates to labour and employee relations, legal matters, land acquisition, land disposition and other matters as prescribed by the Charter. Any Councillor who believes a matter should not be heard at a Closed Council meeting can ask for the matter to be discussed at an Open Council meeting and then the issue is put to a vote by Council.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

NEWS

A15

City loses developer and benefactor Living and Covenant House.

Alan Campbell

According to his family, Greczmiel “took inspiration from everything around him, always striving for quality and looking for more.

RICHMOND NEWS

He was a true “pillar of the community,” who loved adventure and gave generously to Richmond charities as often as he could.

“He was a true believer in learning from the best and asking questions.” He was married for 24 years to Barbara and had two daughters, Michele (Bruce) and Lisa (John), followed by his grandchildren, Carly (Steve), Ryan, Sydney (Roberto), Fraser (Stephanie), Spencer, Sophia and Asher.

Initially a dairy farmer, then a homebuilder and ﬁnally a land developer, Gene Greczmiel passed away peacefully on Aug. 11 at the age of 89. A born and bred Richmondite, Greczmiel was renowned in his industry for having “an amazing eye for design and style.” In 1958, Greczmiel turned to house building after a successful career as a dairy farmer, forming E.H. Greczmiel Construction and Conway Richmond Estates which, in 1983, became Conway Richmond Ltd. Such as his contribution to the community, he and his company were lauded by the Richmond Chamber of Commerce in 2015 by being inducted into the Business Excellence Awards Hall of Fame. In the business world, Greczmiel will be remembered for developing Maple Lane, Westwind and Terra Nova.

The highlights of his later years were his great grandchildren, Anastasis, Athena and Aeryn.

Gene Greczmiel passed away peacefully on Aug. 11 at the age of 89. Before his death, he had built up a strong reputation in the community as someone who cared about people, as well as being respected within the industries he served. Photo submitted Later, his company grew to include commercial real estate, owning commercial centres in Richmond, including Blundell Centre. But away from business, Greczmiel was a generous benefactor to the com-

munity, supporting organizations such as the Richmond Hospital Foundation, BC Children’s Hospital, Pathways Clubhouse Society, Richmond Food Bank, Salvation Army, Union Gospel Mission, Richmond Christmas Fund, Richmond Working Poor Fund, Richmond Society for Community

Greczmiel’s greatest passions were family, boating and travel and he was fortunate enough to be able to spend many years enjoying all three, walking for miles locally and across many countries. According to his family, he “was an incredible teacher and story teller. “We are all truly thankful and feel extremely blessed to have had him in our lives for as long as we did.” A celebration of life for Greczmiel was held Tuesday, Aug. 28 at the Britannia Shipyards in Steveston.

IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE ATTENTION

ALL PROPERTY OWNERS AND FAMILY

FOREST LAWN AND OCEAN VIEW CEMETERIES AND FUNERAL HOMES

y of have d by

We are in the process of verifying and updating our records. Since many of our families have moved or changed phone numbers over the years, we have been unable to contact everyone. If you are a property owner with us and have not been contacted in the last two years – please come by our location or call us for an appointment.

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A16 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

BRIGHOUSE FIRE HALL No. 1

GRAND OPENING Saturday, September 15, 2018 6960 Gilbert Road, Richmond Open House 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

Ofﬁcial Opening Ceremony 11:30 a.m. – noon

Join us at Richmond’s newest ﬁre hall Everyone is welcome to drop by for family fun activities, self-guided tours and to meet Richmond City Council, Fire-Rescue and staff. This building hosts Richmond Fire-Rescue’s Administration, Fire Prevention, Community Relations and Emergency Programs. The new 25,240 square foot facility is sustainably designed to meet Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Gold standards and is post-disaster rated to ensure it remains operable in an emergency. Brighouse Fire Hall No. 1 is a net-zero energy ready building.

Getting there We encourage sustainable methods of transportation. • Wheel Watch, the City’s free, secure bike parking system, will be on site. • A free shuttle will be operating from Richmond City Hall parking lot (6911 No. 3 Road) between 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. • Limited parking is also available at Minoru Park and the Richmond Cultural Centre parkade.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

ELECTION

Focus on housing comes at transit’s expense: Poll Sixty-eight per cent of respondents say roads, transit can’t support population

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In focusing on housing, Greater Vancouver residents and businesses believe municipal governments have missed the mark on transportation issues, and local politicians know it. Mustel Group and FleishmanHillard HighRoad, in partnership with the Greater Vancouver Board of Trade, published Wednesday what GVBOT CEO Iain Black called “an experiment” – a guidebook for municipal leadership hopefuls based on survey feedback from the region’s general public, business community and political leadership. According to the survey, 68 per cent of Greater Vancouver residents say their municipality has permitted too much housing, and that they are concerned transit infrastructure and roads cannot support the region’s growing population. Fifty-two per cent of business respondents agreed. The results highlight a disconnect between the concerns of the region and how they have been handled by elected ofﬁcials. Forty-seven per cent of politicians believe municipalities have successfully struck a balance between adding new housing and managing subsequent transportation needs. That belief, however, does come with a concession: 65 per cent admit the public thinks too much housing has been permitted in the region. “The public is clear about wanting action on housing,”said Anna Lilly, senior vice-president and partner at FleishmanHillard HighRoad. “However, there’s real concern about what people are calling overdevelopment,” she added. “There’s a real tension there.”

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A new survey takes the pulse of the people, as well as businesses, leading up to municipal elections in October. Unsurprisingly, concerns about the balance between transportation and housing are underscored by the widely held view that quality of life and affordability in Greater Vancouver has declined over the last five years. While political candidates were most likely to hold this view (82%), they were also the most optimistic that conditions will improve over the next five years. By comparison, 67 per cent of the region’s business community believe affordability will get worse, as does 62 per cent. Again, the results of the VoteLocal survey highlight a slight disconnect between the views held by politicians, and those held by voters. The general public and business community want municipal spending to prioritize local road maintenance and traffic management ahead of any other issue, even though residents generally listed housing affordability as the highest priority in their municipality, followed by transportation, and then overdevelopment. By contrast, politicians placed planning and permitting for new developments at the top of their spending priority list. Overall, 60 per cent of the business community believe municipal governments are on the wrong track. Residents were largely split on the issue. In

both groups, those that held this belief cited transportation as a top reason why – second only to local issues and negative political feedback. “We asked them why,” said Evi Mustel, owner of Mustel Group. “Transportation is one of the key issues.” Potentially complicating how political candidates address transportation in Greater Vancouver is the fact that half of the region’s current mayors will not be seeking re-election. “This is largely unprecedented,” Translink CEO Kevin Desmond told a group of around 100 political leaders at the survey launch event in New West.

Nearly three-quarters of businesses said housing affected their ability to recruit and retain employees.

For a break-down of results by region, including Richmond, go online to Richmond-News.com/election-2018

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“Half of my governing body…will change,” he added. “We’re going to have to work with a new Mayors’ Council, make sure we’re still on board with the same priorities.” Affordable housing (23 per cent), bureaucracy and spending (20 per cent), accountability, transparency and consultation (17 per cent) were other reasons given by the business community for why they think local governments have lost their way.

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A18 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

ELECTION 2018

Trustee hopefuls share their visions Daisy Xiong RICHMOND NEWS

The three new candidates from Richmond First who are competing for seats on the Richmond Board of Education in October’s municipal election shared their visions with the Richmond News this week. Jason Li currently owns a local crepe restaurant chain and a

music promotion agency that has hosted more than 50 concerts across North America, featuring top Asian artists.

of today.

“I found that many young people do not care about politics, but our voices need to be heard,” said Li, 32.

“Do they really understand students and what they actually want? Students also need to be represented, and we need a broad diversity of trustees,” said Li.

“So, I think it’s important for me to take steps to encourage more young people to get involved in local politics, which affects all of us; but many fail to see that.” Li, who attended high school and university in Vancouver after moving here from China, said his student life is not too far behind him, and that helps him understand the students

“I don’t believe that only parents can be trustees,” said Li.

He hopes to focus on building a safe and equal environment for students if elected. Norm Goldstein, who holds a PhD in mathematics, served as a school trustee in Richmond from 2011 to 2014 but didn’t get re-elected last term. Goldstein said he has a strong interest in providing more educational opportunities that appeal to different types of learners. “One of my main concerns is that students should be adequately challenged and be interested in their school work and the school they are attending, [but] a lot of students can get bored as the materials are not sufﬁciently challenging,” said Goldstein. “We can have more programs within schools for certain groups of students who are suited to this. For example, in some schools, they have incentive programs for highly motivated students.” Goldstein said he is also worried that homework is often not emphasized in mathematics.

中秋節

“Homework is really necessary for learning mathematics; it’s not optional,” said Goldstein. “It’s like learning tennis. Your coach can show you how to hit the ball, but you have to play many, many games on a tennis court before you are good; you can’t just listen.” Elsa Wong is a real estate marketer, the president 19

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MID-AUTUMN FESTIVAL CELEBRATION

Date: September 22, 2018 (Saturday) Time: 11:30 - 5:00pm Opening Ceremony: 12:30pm Address: Lansdowne Centre (5300 No 3 Road, Richmond) Celebrate Mid-Autumn Festival with us. Activities include a variety of display booths, Lion dance, Kung Fu, Multicultural dances and much more!

日期：2018年9月22日 (星期六) 時間：上午11時半至下午5時醒獅點睛儀式: 下午12時半地址：Lansdowne Centre (5300 No 3 Road, Richmond) 中秋節慶祝活動多姿多彩內容包括：展覽攤位, 醒獅助慶, 武術表演, 多元文化舞蹈等等。節目豐富, 萬勿錯過！

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

ELECTION 2018

A19

Tablotney to run for trustee as independent Alyse Kotyk RICHMOND NEWS

Long-time school board trustee Debbie Tablotney has announced that she will run again in Richmond’s upcoming civic election, but this time, independently. Tablotney, who previously ran as

part of Richmond First’s slate, has lived in Richmond since 1982 and has served as a trustee for over 15 years. She told the Richmond News the decision to run on her own was purely logistical, however. “I was unsure due to some business commitments…at the time my party, Richmond First, needed to know,” she said, adding there were no other reasons why she chose not

Bridging gaps 18

of the Canada Asia Paciﬁc Business Association and a part-time assistant for MLA Linda Reid.

Wong said, if elected, she will help better manage the school district’s funding. “One of the trustee’s work is to manage and make the most of the funding the province gave to our district, including school repairing and seismic upgrades,” said Wong. “I’m very experienced doing business and understand how to use the money most efficiently, so I can help with that.” Moving here from Hong Kong 26 years ago, Wong said she also hopes to help bridge gaps between residents who have been here for a long time and those who are new. “Some people who are new here find it difficult to integrate because of language barriers and cultural differences, and the divisions we saw recently on the SOGI (Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity) policy showed that,” said Wong. “If I’m elected, I would like to continue to work on better communications to ease the conflict in the process of carrying out policies such as SOGI.”

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to run with her former slate. Tablotney said a signiﬁcant focus in upcoming school board meetings will be the district’s long-range facilities plan. “That will be (the new board’s) task, to enter into consultation with stakeholders and the community and the Ministry to move forward with some of our challenges, with

maybe look at some better wraparound services for our community because I think youth mental health is problematic…so I think a focus on student mental health and our vulnerable students is going to be extremely important.”

so many sites that need upgrading seismically,” she said. Moving forward, Tablotney said she hopes student mental health becomes a priority for the school board. “We know (students) aren’t getting the treatment and services that they need,” she said.

Richmond’s general election is on Oct. 20 when voters will elect a mayor, eight city councillors and seven school trustees.

“I’d like to see us focus on that and

Review Panel

Roberts Bank Terminal 2 Project

Panel.RBT2@ceaa.gc.ca

Public Notice

Review Panel Invites Public Comments on Sufficiency of Information and Draft Public Hearing Procedures July 6, 2018 - The Review Panel conducting the environmental assessment for the proposed Roberts Bank Terminal 2 Project is seeking comments on information request responses and draft Public Hearing Procedures. The Review Panel is inviting comments on the responses from the Vancouver Fraser Port Authority (the Proponent) to the Review Panel's information requests received up to July 6, 2018, including the Project Construction Update (Document 1210). The public, Indigenous groups, government departments and agencies are invited to submit written comments on whether the information provided by the Proponent is sufficient. To date the Proponent has responded to Information Request Package 1 through 6, as well as to select topics found in Package 7 and 8, which can be found on the Canadian Environmental Assessment Registry (Document 934). Participants are encouraged to review the available information and provide their comments. Before determining whether it has sufficient information to proceed to a public hearing, the Review Panel will hold an additional public comment period on all remaining information available on the public registry. The Review Panel also invites Indigenous groups, the public, and the Proponent to submit comments on the draft Public Hearing Procedures that outline how the public hearing will be organized and how the public and Indigenous groups can participate. At this time, the Review Panel cannot predict the timing of the public hearing. The Review Panel will provide 60 days’ notice in advance of the start of the public hearing. The Review Panel is seeking input on the timing of traditional activities that should be considered when scheduling the public hearing, including input regarding suitable locations to hold the General and Community hearing sessions. The Review Panel will consider all comments received before issuing the final Public Hearing Procedures and the Public Hearing Schedule. All comments received on the Proponent’s responses to information requests, the Project Construction Update, and the draft Public Hearing Procedures will be considered public and will be posted to the online public registry. Written comments in either official language should be sent by October 5, 2018 to: Cindy Parker Panel Manager, Roberts Bank Terminal 2 Project 160 Elgin Street, 22nd Floor, Ottawa ON K1A 0H3 Telephone: 613-219-4108 or 1-866-582-1884 Panel.RBT2@ceaa.gc.ca All relevant information regarding the environmental assessment can be found on the Canadian Environmental Assessment Registry at canada.ca/ceaa, reference number 80054.

A20 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

YVR workers ﬁght for $15/hour wage

by next year. A copy of this letter was not made available to the News.

Alyse Kotyk

For Wong however, the airport needs to take responsibility for its workers.

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A union representing a group of airport employees in the service industry at Vancouver International Airport is continuing its fight to see a $15 per hour mandatory minimum wage. Fipe Wong, an HMSHost employee who has worked as a first cook at the airport for 23 years still only makes $16.50 per hour, forcing her to take on other part-time work. “I’ve worked two jobs ever since I started working at the airport. I had to,” Wong told the Richmond News. “I spoke to a lot of people who work here in the airport. They’re struggling on a daily basis just to make ends meet, so it’s been really difficult.” In May, Wong and others from a vocal group of airport workers represented by the UNITE HERE Local 40 union, took a petition to the CEO of YVR, Craig Richmond, asking the airport to again consider a $15 per hour minimum wage. “(Richmond) wrote us a response and he doesn’t seem to agree. He’s saying it’s the mandate of the provincial government to set the minimum wage level,” Wong said. “I don’t think they’re willing to take any responsibility.” A representative from YVR confirmed with the News that the airport responded to the petition in a letter from Richmond, outlining YVR’s support for the provincial government’s plan to increase the minimum wage. The letter also indicated that YVR is committed to having a wage policy in place

“They have the power. I don’t think they should wait for the government,” she said, pointing out that other airports such as Seattle-Tacoma International Airport have introduced a $15 mandatory minimum wage already. “Anybody who works in the airport itself should be making $15.” In addition to a mandatory minimum wage, Wong says she hopes workers see stronger job security. Currently, businesses have five to eight year-long leases, and if a new business takes over the space after a lease is up, workers often need to re-apply for their jobs and may lose their benefits. “I am in the union and if a non-union company comes in I will lose all my benefits,” Wong explained, adding that there have been several times where a business’ lease has not been renewed, forcing her to reapply for her position. “I’m just lucky I’m in the union, I can get to move to a different store. People who are not in the union in the airport, they don’t get that choice. They just go home.” Moving ahead in their campaign, Wong says the union is speaking to community members and gathering support from other unions to fight for a mandatory minimum wage. “We were the only one doing the campaign,” she said. “Now we want other unions and the community to work with us…I think it would move a lot faster and be more powerful.”

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On Wednesday, Sept. 5 at 5:30 p.m., Melanie Blendell was expected to be at a Richmond blood clinic, urging on people to do something she’s done 104 times. Blendell was set to attend the donor clinic at Thompson Community Centre at 5151 Granville Ave. to cheer on the likes of Richmond councillor Carol Day. Blendell has made a habit of donating blood since the early ‘90s, when she ﬁrst gave blood as an 18-year-old student at Steveston High School. Now age 44, she works as a park operator for Metro Vancouver and knows donating blood is one of the most direct ways you can help someone and that one in two Canadians will either need blood or know someone who will at some point in their lives. Her sister received blood after being hit by a car when they were both teenagers and Blendell’s mother and a colleague have also needed blood to treat medical conditions. The next blood clinic in Richmond runs 9:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. on Sept. 29 at Homma Tomekichi elementary at 5100 Brunswick Dr. Asked why she keeps donating, Blendell said it “just become a habit” over the years. “Somebody has to do it and I know a lot of

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Melanie Blendell has given blood 104 times. people that don’t, for various reasons. “I also have a type of blood, O-positive, which many people can receive, so that is another reason to keep going. It’s just a normal thing for me.”

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Blendell said she used to donate more often, every two months, but the rules got changed for women recently (due to iron deﬁciencies), so she now only goes once every three months. “At ﬁrst, I thought ‘I’ve got to get to that number, then that number.’ Before I knew it, I was at 100,” she added. “I’m very healthy, I guess, and that makes it easier for me to keep going. I think I’ll try to get to 150 (donations).”

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Thousands of people ﬂocked to the annual Richmond World Festival last weekend at Minoru Park. Juno-winning, singer/songwriter and musician Lights headlined the festival on the Friday, while Magic! wowed

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the large crowd on the Saturday. As well as other local acts, there was a “FEASTival” of food trucks. Photos by Boaz Joseph/Special to the News. More pictures at Richmond-News.com

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A25

OUR FEATURE

Lights superfan meets idol Melanie Eng got up close and personal when performer came to home town ple to “go for it” when it comes to their dreams.

Megan Devlin

“[Eng has] been such a great supporter,” she said.

RICHMOND NEWS

“And I’ve watched her evolve into her own artist as well. She’ll post photos of her little studio that she’s set up. It’s reminiscent of what I went through.”

A Richmond woman who’s a massive fan of Canadian singer Lights got to meet her idol once again before she took the stage at the Richmond World Festival Friday.

Eng has three albums out, and describes her style as “electro-pop, similar to Lights’ earlier stuff.”

Melanie Eng was one of several lucky fans who won a meet and greet with the alt-pop icon.

After the World Fest show, Eng drove up to Whistler to catch Lights perform again Saturday.

“I brought my sister and my niece,” she said. “My family knows that I’ve liked her for, like, a decade.” Eng has already met Lights about a dozen times, she told the Richmond News, but this meeting in her hometown was special. Eng works as a sound editor by day, but is also an up-and-coming singersongwriter herself. “She said I was doing really well with my music and I should keep doing it,”

And while Eng was dancing in the front row, Lights approached her for a midconcert selﬁe.

Richmond’s Melanie Eng got close to her idol in Whistler (above) on Saturday and backstage (right) at Minoru Park on Friday night.

Eng said. “Every time I see her, it makes me want to keep doing music.”

“I’m always speechless and starstruck,” Eng said. In an interview with the News Friday, Lights said she always encourages peo-

“I’ve met a lot of celebrities and artists in the past. It’s different with Lights. I feel she cares.”

‘Find conﬁdence, even if it’s fake’: Lights sensation has built up a passionate fanbase over the course of her four-album career.

Megan Devlin

Earlier songs such as 2008’s “Drive My Soul” were ubiquitous on Toronto-area radio stations, where she lived at the time. Now, Lights weaves narratives through fantastical worlds in her latest singles such as “Giants.”

RICHMOND NEWS

Canadian singer-songwriter Lights offered up some words of wisdom before taking the stage at Richmond’s annual World Festival Friday night.

She describes her growth as an artist and a person as a transformation from something like “insecure nerd girl” to gritty musician and “sexually empowered nerd woman.”

“Find confidence, even if it’s fake,” said the two time Juno winner. “If you fake confidence it becomes real -eventually.” The Richmond News caught up with Lights while she was taking it easy in her Richmond hotel room with four-year-old daughter, Rocket, before the show. Friday was her first time performing in the city, but Lights has been a regular at the Richmond Night market. “We used to come here all the time … Me

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Lights played to a packed-out crowd at the Richmond World Festival on Friday night. Jon Benjamin Photography/ City of Richmond and my friends would get together and go get food, buy junk,” she laughed. Lights has been writing songs since she was a kid, and has always had a riveting voice. Born in Timmins, Ont., the alt-pop

Along with singing and song writing, Lights has written and illustrated a comic book series featuring main character Enaia—an alter-ego of sorts. It coincided with the release of her fourth album Skin & Earth, in September 2017. She thinks what’s allowed her to become “creatively fulﬁlled” was gaining conﬁdence and accepting herself. Lights moved to Toronto at 18 to pursue

her music career, but before that, she was a high school student here in the Lower Mainland. By her own admission, school was on the backburner because she was already focusing on music. But she says here is where she ﬁrst got comfortable with live performance.

“I became embedded in the ‘scene’ in Langley,” she laughed. “There was a good emo scene in Langley.” After nearly a decade in Canada’s most populous city, she came back to settle in Mission, B.C. where she had her daughter. “There’s wildlife, tons of fresh air, hikes and nature like you couldn’t imagine,” she said. “When you’re in the city every night doing a show, you want to retreat to some peace and quiet.” “It keeps my heart and brain and mind full.” It seems she’s a true B.C. girl at heart.

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WHAT’S ON Thursday, Sept. 6

Artist Salon 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Artist salon with Ho Tam on self publishing Self publishing is becoming an increasingly popular “do-it-yourself” method for artists to have their work shared and shown to audiences that they may not normally reach. As an artist who publishes his own artist books, magazines, blogs and various publication projects, Ho Tam will discuss his role as artist as publisher, which includes everything from editorial, design, production and distribution. This free event is being held at the Richmond Art Gallery. Tuesday, Sept. 11 Richmond Photo Club ﬁrst meeting 7 p.m. Whether you call yourself a shutterbug, a photographer, or even paparazzi, you’re welcome to connect with others interested in photography and join the Richmond Photo Club. The club includes members whose skills range from novice to advanced, shoot digital and ﬁlm using variety of techniques. Club meetings offer evaluations, guest speakers and workshops. Field trips and exhibitions round out the club’s activities. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month, from September to June, at 7 p.m. in the painting studio of the Richmond Cultural Centre, 7700 Minoru Gate, Richmond.

Iona Whishaw will be one of three authors appearing at Richmond Public Library. Thursday, Sept. 13 Drop Dead Gorgeous: Women of Mystery 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Vancouver mystery authors Iona Whishaw, Merrilee Robson and Linda L. Richards will discuss their writing and read from their latest works in the atrium of the Richmond Library and Cultural Centre. These mysteries feature formidable women on the case including a WWII spy seeking peace in the wilds of B.C. to a single mom desperate for affordable housing in Vancouver to a female hit-person.

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Businesses that Lights Up Musical Theatre Schools

Arts education is about so much more than unleashing your kids’ creativity. Alongside the fun, the friends and the newfound skills - there are also a whole host of developmental benefits your child can enjoy by signing up for a program of classes. To find out more, we asked Lisa Oppenheim from Lights Up Musical Theatre to give us the lowdown on five of the most common benefits children in the Lower Mainland can enjoy by enrolling in arts education classes. 1) Creative thinking. Arts education classes like those offered by Lights Up Musical Theatre teach children how to adapt to new situations and think outside the box. Drama, for example, is great for unleashing kids’ imagination, encouraging them to think on their feet and develop the cognitive skills that will help them in later life. 2) Academic performance. There has been plenty of research that’s proven that children who are actively involved in the arts enjoy an improved academic performance.

Arts education in fields such as music and drama give children a new outlet to exercise their brains in a fun, fulfilling environment. 3) Focus. Whether a child is memorizing lines for a play, the words for a song or the choreography of a dance routine - they are engaging their brains and developing the kind of focus that they will need to succeed in both education and employment later in life. 4) Grit. In rehearsing for a performance, students are required to work towards a goal over an extended period of time, and meet challenges along the way. This is the element that will allow students to transform their innate talents into meaningful achievement throughout their lives. 5) Social skills. Creating any kind of performance is a group effort. Students must learn to collaborate with their ensemble members and share the spotlight with their cast-mates. This not only helps develop teamwork skills but also social confidence. With enthusiastic expert instructors and locations across the Lower Mainland, including right here in Richmond, Lights Up runs a range of weekly classes for children and teens aged between three and 18 years old. If you’re interested in enrolling your kids, visit www.lightsuptheatre.ca or call 888-502-5253.

COMMUNITY

My Little Pony show rides into town Melissa Shaw VANCOUVER IS AWESOME

A three-day convention celebrating My Little Pony is coming to Richmond in January. The ﬁrst-ever Vanhoover Pony Expo will take place Jan. 11 to 13, 2019 at the Executive Hotel Vancouver Airport. It’s the same location that hosted BronyCAN until it ceased operations in 2017. The “family-friendly” convention “carries forward the legacy of the brony community in Canada,” according to the Vanhoover Pony Expo website. My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic animated TV series based on the Hasbro toy line was released in 2010 with a target audience of young girls. But the show has gained a large following of older viewers, particularly male, who refer to themselves as “bronies.” As of March, 2018 the show is in its eighth season and a movie was released in 2017. “We hope that My Little Pony fans of all ages will join us in January for three days of friendship, fun, games, panels, and community,” says convention chair Rob “Aphinity” Harrison in a press release. “I would also like to acknowledge the

My Little Pony convention will be in Richmond next year. amazing support of the BC Anthropomorphic Events Association (BCAEA) in making Vanhoover Pony Expo happen,” Harrison says. BCAEA is the parent organization of VancouFur, which organizes a local furry convention. Vanhoover Pony Expo has yet to announce its full programming agenda, vendor list and admission prices but the convention has unveiled its two pony mascots — Trail Blazer and Sunny Showers.

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Auditions! Saturday September 15, 2018 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Wednesday September 19, 2018 4:00 pm - 7:30 pm at Peace Mennonite Church 11571 Daniels Road, Richmond The RYHC just finished representing Canada at the World Choir Games in South Africa under Artistic Director, Heidi Epp. Come and enjoy this exciting children and youth choir, develop your voice and personal confidence, make new friends and enjoy exciting performance opportunities supported by our premier training from excellent staff! $25.00 audition fee. First come first serve. Be prepared to sing 1 song of your choice. No experience necessary, but a great attitude and dedication is required! 604-723-4040 for further questions or heidi@ryhc.org. www.ryhc.org | 604-723-4040 | www.facebook.com/RichmondYouthHonourChoir

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

COMMUNITY

Families new to Richmond? Moving within Richmond?

Army cadet ﬁnds his target

The Fullbore Courses are elite marksmanship courses, where cadets ﬁre riﬂes at targets from varying distances, under conditions similar to the Olympic Games.

Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

A Richmond army cadet has been selected to represent Canada next summer as part of the National Rifle Team. Warrant officer Daniel Cai, of the Richmond-based 2947 39 Service Battalion Army Cadets, recently completed the grueling Fullbore Phase 2 Course at Connaught Cadet Training Centre on the outskirts of Ottawa. Daniel, 15, who attends Richmond Secondary, was named Open Class Champion of the “Clem Tremblay” 500-yard match. In recognition of his outstanding performance and commitment, Daniel will compete for Canada next summer as part of the National Rifle Team and, in 2019, will return to Ottawa for prepare for travel to Bisley, England, where he will compete on the world stage. When asked about his mindset during the recent competition, Daniel said, “always remember that every shot is a new day, so make it a good one.”

Along with his twin brother David, Daniel trained and competed with 50 of the country’s best shots over the course of seven weeks. Canadian cadets were also joined by a contingent of the UK’s Army Cadet Force who were selected to train and compete on Canadian soil. The Fullbore Phase 2 cadets were selected out of the country’s 100 top marksman from the previous year’s Phase 1 course, so were no strangers to the competitive environment. The 2947 Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps is a non-proﬁt youth organization supported by the federal government and the Army Cadet League of Canada. The program is free to all youth ages 1218, there are no registration or administration fees. For more information, visit online at 2947armyCadets.ca or contact Communications@2947armyCadets.ca.

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New residents of Richmond or students moving within Richmond and changing schools or Non-Richmond residents wishing to apply to go to Richmond schools should register as soon as possible at:

Central Registration

7811 Granville Ave., Richmond, B.C. V6Y 3E3 Monday – Friday, 9am – 3pm A custodial parent or legal guardian must personally attend along with their child when registering for school. The following documents are required at the time you register your child: 1. Student’s Original Birth Certificate with parents’ names: translated into English by a Certified Translator; if needed 2. Student’s and Both Parents’ Original Proof of Status in Canada: * Permanent Resident card valid for until June 30, 2019 or Landing document with passport (if PR card not yet issued) * Canadian passport or Citizenship card or Canadian birth certificate * Letter of Acceptance from the Superintendent’s office (apply at Central Registration) prior to registering for school, if you have a work permit, study permit, refugee status or are under Ministry of Child and Family Development 3. Parents’ Proof for Ordinarily Resident Status in BC: * Canadian or Permanent Resident: Canada Revenue Agency - Notice of Assessment - Tax Year 2017 * Landing documents – bring at least 2 of the following: local employment letter and/or paystubs; local Canadian bank or credit card document; Child Care Benefit; GST credit; life/health insurance; BC driver’s license and car registration 4. Current Residential Address: 1 of the following * 2018 property tax notice and current utility bill * Long-term rental agreement and landlord’s 2018 property tax notice and tenant’s 2nd proof of address * Contract of purchase and sale with possession date by Sep. 2018, subjects removed and a copy of deposit draft 5. Other documents requested for each student: * Last school report card or school transcript of marks is required for Gr. 8-12; Immunization record; Reports needed to request extra classroom support; Legal custody documents; Notarized letter of consent from the absent parent *We reserve the right to request additional documents if required* An English Language Assessment appointment will be scheduled, if necessary, once registration is complete. The student placement process is as follows: Place student at the catchment (neighbourhood) school. If there is no space at the catchment school, the student will be placed at a nearby school by Central Registration staff. Late Returning Students: Parents of a child who is currently enrolled in a Richmond school and is returning to school, for extenuating circumstance, later than 12 NOON on Wednesday, September 5, 2018 or, on or before Friday, September 12, 2018, must advise the Central Registration office by Monday, August 20, 2018 of the late return date to hold the student’s place in the school. Forms are available at the Central Registration office.

For further information, please contact the Central Registration office at 604.668.6058 Please visit our website at www.sd38.bc.ca

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A30 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

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LOOKING FOR A CAREER IN EDUCATION? Part Time REAP 2019

Do you enjoy supporting children and youth with special needs? Are you compassionate? Are you a life-long learner? Are you a team player? Are you passionate about inclusive learning communities? Richmond Education Assistant Program (REAP) is rigorous, intense and rewarding. It is designed by the Richmond School District to prepare adults who have the passion to work with children and youth with special needs as an Education Assistant. Part Time REAP 2019 will start in February 2019 and end in February 2020. Classes are Mondays & Wednesdays, 6:30 pm – 9:30 pm and Saturdays, 9:00 am – 3:30 pm. There will be a 3-week and a 4-week practica.

Visit www.RichmondCE.ca or phone 604.668.6123 for more information

Teacher up for Premier’s Award Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

A Richmond teacher is among the 27 outstanding education professionals from throughout B.C. to be named as ﬁnalists in the inaugural Premier’s Awards for Excellence in Education. Sandra Chan, of Richmond Secondary, is one of three ﬁnalists in the Extracurricular Leadership Award category. The awards honour the efforts of those who go above and beyond to make life better for students in the province. The awards were launched in April this year, during B.C.’s Education Week. A total of 188 nominations were received in nine categories: seven honouring the dedication of teachers; one recognizing principals, vice-principals and administrators and another celebrating support staff. Finalists will be invited to an awards ceremony at Government House in Victoria on World Teachers’ Day, Oct. 5, where Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and Lt. Gov. Janet Austin

Richmond Secondary teacher Sandra Chan is a ﬁnalist for the new Premier’s Awards, which acknowledge excellence in education. Photo submitted will be in attendance. Each winner will receive a $3,000 personal bursary for professional learning and a $2,000 contribution to their school community for professional learning.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

A31

COMMUNITY

Rabbit sanctuary will depend on donations done clearing out the overgrown outdoor enclosures, the sanctuary will be able to house 400 rabbits comfortably.

Megan Devlin RICHMOND NEWS

A non-proﬁt dedicated to helping rabbits is building a new sanctuary in Richmond. Rabbitats already has one sanctuary in South Surrey, and up until this month housed dozens more rabbits in a trailer at the Richmond Auto Mall. But now, they’ve rented out a property on No. 6 Road between Blundell Road and Steveston Highway. The property used to be a blueberry farm, and the adoptable rabbits will live inside the farmhouse where people can come see them. “There are not a lot of landlords in the world that will let us move in with a couple hundred rabbits,” laughed Sorelle Saidman, founder of Rabbitats. The previous occupants had several dogs, Saidman said, and built backyard enclosures for them. She’s converting those into housing for the non-adobtable rabbits. “The ones that think humans stink will stay outside,” she said. She thinks once Rabbitats volunteers are

“At this point it’s all (funded by) private donation,” Saidman said. “Rabbits don’t have the same level of popularity that dogs and cats have. So we don’t get a lot of donations.” They’ve rented the property for two months, and will continue after that if they recieve enough ﬁnancial and volunteer support. Many of the rabbits taken in by Rabbitats were “dumped” in local parks by owners who can’t care for them, Saidman said. Non spayed and neutered rabbits breed rapidly, and it’s led to some neighbourhoods in Richmond being overrun by the critters. The Regional Animal Protection Society (RAPS), the city-contracted animal shelter, is not taking rabbits right now. Earlier this year, they had to cull the rabbits in their care after the contagious rabbit hemorrhaging disease struck their shelter. A vaccine to innoculate rabbits against the virus has since become available in the region. After the outbreak, RAPS is rebuilding its rabbit facilities.

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609 Steveston Air Cadets Drop-in Sessions

Your local tutorial centre since 1995, A Plus Tutorial aims to assist students with their studies and to further their education. Students are taught in small groups with the options of a 1-on-1, 1-on-2 to learn with a friend/sibling, or 1-on-3 instructor-to-student ratio. Grade 11 - 12 students can enroll in our University 101 program that is designed to help students transition and adapt to a university learning setting. If there is a test or an assignment your child(ren) needs extra help with, come for our drop-in sessions! Inquire for further information.

280-4400 Hazelbridge Way, Richmond | 604 303 0255 info@aplustutorial.ca www.aplustutorial.ca

Every Wednesday at 6:00 to 9:30 pm McMath Secondary School 4251 Garry Street, Richmond, BC 609steveston.ca 609ssc@gmail.com

A32 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

ASK A PRO

Q: Is Chiropractic just for the Spine? A:

have pets (xoxo). What do we Q: We need to consider when Buying and

No, all your joints require movement to stay healthy and functional, not just the ones in your spine.

Selling Real Estate?

Proper movement of joints is directly dependent upon their alignment. As an alignment specialist, your chiropractor is concerned with the proper function of every joint in your body. Anytime you feel pain, experience a restricted range of motion, or hear noises coming from your joints, you should talk to your chiropractor-an adjustment may be just what you need to restore joint health.

A: Dr. Carol Reddin

What joints outside the spine do chiropractors treat? They can check any joint, but the big ones are the shoulder, hip, knee, ankle and wrist.

604-207-9050 #230-7480 Westminster Hwy. Richmond, B.C.

Chiropractors are well equipped to examine and check for proper function and can recommend the best course of action. Sometimes a series of adjustments applied to the extremities can make the difference between pain and dysfunction or immediate relief. Remember, once any joint is returned to its proper function, whether by realigning it or improving mobility, it’s still up to you to do the exercises and stretches that will help keep them that way!

Minoru Chiropractic www.minoruchiropractic.com

Q: A:

There are no provincial regulations that prohibit the scattering of cremated remains by land, sea, or by air, however some municipal by-laws may prohibit.This decision should be carefully considered. Cremated remains should not be scattered on private property without permission. Even with permission, that property can be sold and change hands leaving Larry Thompson no accessibility. Although the act of scattering may Senior Funeral Director have some romantic appeal, it is an irreversible decision that leaves no permanent memorial site for 604-273-3748 friends and family or for future generations. Richmond Funeral Home 8420 Cambie Road

For more information, or for a free copy of your Family Richmond, BC V6X 1K1 Registry, please contact Richmond Funeral Home at (604) 273-3748.

Fax: 604-273-1697 smelin@arbormemorial.com www.richmond-funeral.ca

Budget for improvements to make it pet-friendly like adding fencing and updating to suitable flooring. Is the new area pet-friendly? Does the strata have pet restrictions for size, number of pets, type of pet? How close are the local dog parks, are they off-leash? Are there bylaws/rules in those parks…. Is there a doggie daycare and a pet store close-by? Where do you get your new pet tags with your new address and contact info? And where do you get your municipal pet licenses? A gentle reminder before you move, please remember to add a new tag to your pets collars. Do it before you move, so that the old and the new tags are both there until you are moved in and settled. Your pets will be nervous during the packing stages and the moving process, and sometimes they get out the door. Please also make sure that your vet has been advised of your new address and phone numbers. Do that before you move, okay? You might also consider kitty/doggy daycare for the day before and the day of your move. That will relieve some stress from everyone… I hope these tips help your move go smoothly. Remember, I am your Pet-Friendly REALTOR®, and I LOVE my job — oh, and my Schnauzers… and Squid too!

Deb Robson

604-328-3507 Pet-Friendly Real Estate

RE/MAX Westcoast 110-6086 Russ Baker Way, Richmond, BC V7B 1B4 www.DebRobson.com

off another lady. You were putting some of it in a machine before you told her what Karat it was. What does that machine do?

That is our Niton DXL Precious Metal Analyzer, one of the few in BC. It tells us whether something is gold, silver or platinum and the purity of the item. We have had this machine for 4 years now and just had it come back from servicing. It is much more Jim Richardson accurate than testing with acids. The Niton Analyzer is Western Coin & also on a counter were you can see the results to the Stamp exact percentage and Karat of your gold. We are one of Richmond’s larger scrap gold buyers and according to 604-278-3235 our customers we are the best. We also do tests using our machine for our customers knowledge of their own #2-6380 No. 3 Rd. items. Our charge of $5.00 per test just covers our Richmond, B.C. time and maintenance costs for the Analyzer. Should you be looking to sell broken, estate or just pieces you Email: no longer wear, bring them in for an offer. westerncns@telus.net

Western Coin & Stamp

Q: A:

helped me before with some natural Q: You supplements for my achy joints…can I give

As a pet-friendly REALTOR® and a pet owner (dogs and cat), I am sensitive to the many things that pet-owners need to consider when buying and selling their home. The selling process can be stressful for pets as well as owners, so I do my best to minimize that stress for all members of the family. I know pets, and I know Real Estate, and I truly understand the special needs that arise.

was in your store waiting to show you Q: Icoins. I watched you buy gold jewelry

Are there any laws about scattering cremated remains?

some to my dog with hip issues?

Very bluntly, “No!” It is a terrible idea to give your pets human food and supplements. They are, literally, a different animal than us, with very different anatomy and physiology. Products labeled for human consumption have only been tested for human consumption, and, thus, are not intended for any other species of animal. At our sister store, Cloverdale Pharmasave, we have been supplying complete lines of pet-specific supplements and medications for 35 years, and we are now stocking a selection of unique veterinary supplements right here in Richmond at Pharmasave Steveston Village. If your pet (ie. Dog, cat, horse, etc.) is suffering from joint pain, it is advisable for you to consult a veterinarian first. If the issue can be remedied by supplementation, then consider Purica’s “Recovery™” for repairing an arthritic joint. Very few products can regenerate cartilage, tendons and ligaments like Recovery™ can. Key ingredients include glucosamine, MSM, and a special blend of green tea and wildberry extract called “Nutricol™”. The Extra Strength version adds hyaluronic acid, which could act as a sponge to draw fluid into joint capsules, increasing the shock-absorbing properties. Recovery™ is available as a powder or a tasty chew treat. Since products like Recovery™ take time to work, you may need to give your pet a short course of an anti-inflammatory product for pain-control, such as Omega Alpha’s “EZ-Mobility™”. Its collection of natural herbs can take effect after one to two doses. For joint maintenance, a quality omega fatty-acid supplement, such as “Bio-FATS™” by BiologicVET can complement Recovery™ beautifully. It will not only help lubricate your pet’s joints, but also help maintain a healthy coat, proper mental function, healthy heart, and supple lining for the gut and lungs. All the mentioned supplements have been around for years, and we have seen very convincing results. Come talk to one of our integrative pharmacists at Pharmasave Steveston Village to see if they are appropriate for your pets. (Christine and Fred Cheng are a passionate, charismatic sister-brother pharmacist team at their unique, family-owned and operated Pharmasave stores in Cloverdale and Steveston, B.C.)

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

By Frederick Cheng, R.Ph. and Christine Cheng, R.Ph. Pharmasave Steveston Village 12420 No.1 Road Unit 105, Richmond

604-232-0159

www.stevestonpharmasave.com

pharmacist@stevestonpharmasave.com

Please comment on some specific anti-aging services at Richmond Cosmetics in Ironwood Medical Clinic?

Dr. Manoj Singhal is the Medical Director and Cosmetic Specialist and performs all of the clinic’s procedures. For many it all starts in the cheeks with refilling the lost volume creating higher cheek bones which improves facial attractiveness. We use fillers to lessen the bags under the eyes and allow for a more refreshed youthful appearance. Other common areas are the lateral mouth and “marionette lines” to allow for a more refreshed and youthful appearance. We use filler to enhance the chin especially if there are deficiencies with lost volume. Dermatological fillers are used for lip enhancement and many other anti-aging procedures. Dr. Manoj We use Belkyra for permanent treatment of the double chin which Singhal is an area that many find great satisfaction in treating. BSc, (Pharm.), MD, Forehead wrinkles, frown lines and laugh lines or crow’s feet are CCFP, CAFCI treated with neuromodulators such as Botox or Dysport which relaxes muscles to soften the wrinkles that start with aging. This Located in Ironwood leaves a smoother and younger appearance. We won’t be satisfied Medical Clinic unless our client is satisfied. We believe that looking good is great and then feeling good is absolutely priceless. Ironwood Plaza Mall Please see our websites at www.IronwoodMedicalClinic.com and 604-448-9595 www.richmondcosmetics.ca ironwoodmed@gmail.com For a safe, non surgical and natural cosmetic enhancement, it is vital to seek out an experienced physician with an aesthetic vision. www.IronwoodMedicalClinic.com This will bring out your best features and allow you to look and feel your best. Please call us or email us for a FREE Consultation.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

ASK A PRO

Hi Rob, My home furnace seems to be working ok but, I haven’t done any service or repairs on it in years. Is there something I can do to make sure it’s in good working order before the heating season starts? - Mike

A new Low-kilometer Discount for vehicles that are driven less than 5,000 km in a calendar year is being introduced on renewals and new plates (if approved by the B.C. Utilities Commission, which should come through in Fall 2018). This discount would take effect in September 2019.

To qualify for this new discount, starting September 1, 2018, your broker needs to collect your current odometer reading and supply to ICBC. Readings can be provided by photo, receipt or report. Talk to your broker for details. Only annual policies (no short term polices) are eligible, and certain rates classes will not qualify for this discount (such Suzanne Lima, as motorcycles, collector and large commercial vehicles.). Your odometer CAIB, CIP Branch Manager – reading would be required again in 2019 to determine if your qualify for Garden City the discount.

PEOPLE YOU TRUST | CHOICE YOU DESERVE

A33

Q: What new discount is ICBC introducing? A:

For more information, please visit icbc.com/change or contact our Central Agencies Ltd. team. We are available 7 days a week to answer your ICBC questions and ensure you are getting the best rates, discounts and advice.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

Doing things proactively is always a good idea. It’s a lot wiser to look after your heating equipment now, than to wait until it goes down in the dead of winter, when Heating Technicians are busier and you might be wrapped in blankets waiting for the fix. Your furnace, should be cleaned and inspected annually. Letting a professional clean out the inside of your furnace and inspect the Gas and the Electrical and all the components, increases the life and efficiency of your furnace. It also provides peace of mind for the safety of a Gas fueled appliance. The BC Safety Authority recommends regular maintenance on Gas Appliances to reduce the risk of Carbon Monoxide poisoning.

604-276-0234

Make sure whoever you use is a Licenced and Certified Gas Fitter.

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For $149.99 we will go through a whole checklist inspection and service to make sure you are going to be toasty and warm all winter! Give us a call at the office and we can give you more details. - Rob

www.centralagenciesbc.com suzanne@brokerbc.ca

We actually have a Furnace Servicing Special, (starting September 1st).

Rob Zadra Owner

604-278-8199 service@pjbmechanical.com www.pjbmechanical.com

HOME | BUSINESS | AUTO | MARINE | TRAVEL

Q: How long should full plate dentures last? multifactorial answer. Foremost it depends A: onThishowis a well you take care of them. Subsequently

Q: How do I do a serious malware check? A:

This is a bit techie, but for those of you with the urge to learn this is a great tip – especially as it’s free. If you had the chance to check files and your computer with 50+ anti-virus products all at once then this is how you do it. You can test individual files for malware for free at http://www.virustotal.com. Upload something you suspect may be malware and have it checked by 50+ different anti-virus products. You can also check suspect web site URL’s. But if you want to check the running applications on your PC to see what may be bad. Search and download “Sysinternals Process Explorer” on Microsoft’s web site, extract the zip file, then right mouse click to run the 32 or 64 labelled executable as administrator. The software will display all the processes running on your computer. Select the Options menu, then VirusTotal.com and then Check VirusTotal.com – and voila, it will check and rate every process on your machine.

diet; the types of foods you eat significantly impact on the wear of your teeth. Course foods tend to wear out the chewing surfaces at a much quicker rate. White mint candies that have a sandy feeling coating are highly abrasive and destructive to artificial teeth. Your particular physiology can affect your fitting surfaces. For example, osteoporosis can affect the fitting surfaces by creating a faster rate of change to your underlying bone structures. Numerous other factors may also play into these scenarios. I create dentures to last at least seven to ten years using high quality products; dependent on the above conditions. If you have any other questions you would like answered, please do not hesitate to book a free consultation with my office. Or you can write to us via our website at bcdenturist.ca.

Dale Jackaman

President Amuleta™ Computer Security Inc.

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330-1985 West Broadway Vancouver, BC, V6J 4Y3 info@amuleta.com http://amuleta.com

AMULETATM is a B.C. Ministry of Justice licensed Private Investigator and Security Consulting firm regulated under the Security Services Act of B.C.

mother passed away without a Will. Q: My Before she passed on, she told us that

Notary Public

not leaving a Will, your mother died “intestate”, or A: Byin other words, without having left a valid Will. In this

Without a Will, the distribution of your mother’s estate is governed by statute law of the Province of B.C., under the Wills, Estates and Succession Act. If your mother passed away leaving a spouse, the Act sets out the distribution of her estate to her spouse and children. If there is no spouse, it sets out the distribution to the children. The older brother would be entitled to share in her estate.

Richmond BC V7C5V2

What is an Appraiser looking for when they come to my home?

A: In simple terms the focus of our questions are:

we had an older brother that she wanted us to find. How will this complicate the distribution of her estate?

case, the Court must appoint someone, usually the spouse or one of the children, to act as Administrator of your mother’s estate. It is possible, under certain circumstances, that the Court could appoint the Public Guardian and Trustee’s Office of B.C. as Administrator.

#240 – 3671 Westminster Hwy

Hans Podzun Notary Public #630-4400 Hazelbridge Way (Fairchild Square) Richmond, BC

604-273-1101

hpodzun@telus.net www.hanspodzunnotarypublic.ca

How big, old, updated, renovated, is your home and how well maintained is it? Is there anything good or bad about your property that will have a positive or negative effect on the value? Our questions are posed to help us complete an accurate estimate of the value of your home. So when a C&P appraiser asks questions, takes notes, and takes photographs, there is more going on than meets the eye. By doing so, we are gathering information about your home to ensure an accurate appraisal. 10 simple questions our appraiser will ask you at your home 1. Have you done any updates? Recently? Or in the past? 2. Do you know how old the roof is? 3. Have your renovations been completed with a permit? 4. Have you added an addition to your home? 5. Are you aware of any easements on the property? 6. Are you aware of any special assessments (if your home is a strata property)? 7. What is the total living area and style of the home? 8. Are you aware of an oil tank on the property? 9. Do you have a copy of a site survey certificate? 10. And finally, is there anything you need to know about the appraisal process?

Daniel Jones AACI, P.App., RI, FRI, CRP

Owner & Managing Director

604-270-8885 #1111 - 11871 Horseshoe Way Richmond, BC, V7A 5H5 www.campbell-pound.com www.depreciationreport.com

A34 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

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Jean, 86, gets set for SuperWalk Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

Jean Nykyforuk may be 86, but she has no intention of letting Parkinson’s disease slow her down. Every day, Nykyforuk jumps on her walker and goes for a stroll in Steveston Village. She’s been coping with the debilitating and progressively worsening symptoms of Parkinson’s for more than 15 years. But this Saturday around 1:30 p.m., Nyky-

foruk will be one of the ﬁrst in line at the annual Parkinson SuperWalk at Minoru Track.

of Parkinson’s – for which there is no known cure – Nykyforuk said she was “not sure.”

ple to take away and ways for them to connect with agencies and groups,” added Ann.

“I was able to walk quite a distance before (Parkinson’s) started,” said Nykyforuk, who taught childhood development at post-secondary level before retiring.

Cutting her off, however, was her daughter, Ann Nykyforuk, the coordinator for Richmond’s Parkinson SuperWalk.

“We will also have entertainment from the Lulu Island Strummers and refreshments from Save-On Foods, as well as door prizes.

“I’d say stubborn determination to keep going and not let the disease get the better of you, mom,” Ann chipped in.

“It’s a great way for people with Parkinson’s, and for those whose loved ones are affected, to come out and meet people.”

Ann said she’s hoping to get somewhere between 75 and 100 people out on Saturday, weather being a factor.

There will be a welcome address at 1 p.m. on Saturday, followed by a warm-up at 1:30 p.m. before the walkers get started.

“We have two lanes booked off at the track and we will have lots of information for peo-

“Donations can be made on the day or just come and enjoy the fun.”

“I played tennis and walked a lot, as well as skiing and hiking. It’s good to be active, you feel better if you’re active. “Life does go on, though. My advice (for people recently diagnosed) is to get involved, be active, come meet other people, join us.” Asked what the key is to keeping on top

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

ARTS

Yan explores human-nature relations Daisy Xiong RICHMOND NEWS

A Toronto artist will visit Richmond Art Gallery this fall with two new pieces of artwork that explore the relations between humans, nature and culture. Xiaojing Yan’s ﬁrst work on display is called Mountain of Pines, which is an installation of hanging walls of silk organza pierced with thousands of pine needles, creating a panorama of distant mountains rising in the mist. Yan said the work is inspired by Shan Shui painting, a traditional Chinese ink painting genre that depicts scenery or natural landscapes, and that draws on Daoist philosophies.

Xiaojing Yan’s works “Mountain of Pines” (left) and “Lingzhi Girl” will be shown at the Richmond Art Gallery. Photos submitted

“I use pine needles, a material from nature that people don’t normally notice, to give viewers a new life and meaning,” Yan told the Richmond News. Within this landscape are eight life-sized busts of the artist as a young girl, each sprouting curious lingzhi mushrooms. Yan calls the work Lingzhi Girls.

risks to pick lingzhi mushrooms in the mountains, sometimes to save the lives of their loved ones, so lingzhi reminds me of questions about life and death,” said Yan.

To make this work, Yan creatively put sawdust and lingzhi mushroom seeds into moulds of a girl’s bust and took them out after they were shaped, letting the mushrooms continue to grow out from the “head.”

She hopes by combining both of the works, she can create a wonderland in the mountains for the audience, with materials that we can see in our normal lives.

“The sawdust provides all the nutrients lingzhi mushrooms need and they continue to grow. After I took them out of the moulds, I wasn’t able to control how they grow,” said Yan. “In modern society, people always tend to control nature, but we are not supposed to do that. From this piece, I hope

to explore the relations between humans and nature.” Originally from China, Yan said she chose lingzhi mushrooms as a material because they have a special meaning in Chinese culture. “They have a meaning associated with good wishes and a long life,” said Yan. “In some ancient myths, people would travel far and take

“As an artist if I can let the audience stop for a second to have a thought, in this case, about nature, humans and nature, then I will feel very happy.” Yan’s exhibition will be on display at the Richmond Art Gallery from Sept. 13 to Nov. 10. She will attend the “Artist Talk and Tour” on Sept. 13 from 6 to 7 p.m.

‘To My Unborn Child’ opens at art gallery in Taiwan now. She grew up in Taiwan and immigrated to the U.S. in 2015.

Daisy Xiong RICHMOND NEWS

What would you want to say to your unborn child who has yet to experience this world? Artist Wen-Li Chen wants to talk about the culture of indigenous Taiwanese peoples and where their future lies, and about the topic of personal identity. A new exhibition, To My Unborn Child, by Taiwanese artist Chen, will be on display at Richmond Art Gallery, in partnership with Centre A: Vancouver International Centre for Contemporary Asian Art. The installation, which includes various modes of images and a book written by Chen, explores Chen’s feelings regarding her ethnic heritage as she lies on the cusp of giving birth to her ﬁrst child. “I’m feeling a sense of crisis,” said Chen, who is half indigenous and half Han ethnicity – the majority ethnic group

“The most common languages I use now are Chinese and English, which is also common for many people, but the language and culture of indigenous Taiwan is fading away,” said Chen. The exhibition includes historical artifacts juxtaposed with ﬁctional elements that blur together memories, colloquialisms, family biographies, and local histories from Chen’s life before she immigrated to the U.S.

“The exhibition uses an abstract way to express how other people see indigenous peoples, how indigenous peoples see themselves, and in what ways I want my child to know about this fading tradition,” said Chen. “One thing I can do for my child is to keep a record of the information and make them available to my child, telling my child that this type of culture and history existed, and teaching him or her the value of difference in culture, ethnicity, history, etc.” Chen said people visiting her exhibition will have different takes on it depending on their personal experience.

Central to the exhibition is a “Zu Pu” or family tree, which is an attempt to provide information about a people and culture.

“I think they will more or less catch some of the sense of crisis I am feeling,” said Chen.

“I grew up with my grandparents who are indigenous and I liked the environment they created for me growing up. Then I started to think what kind of environment I wanted to create for my child,” said Chen.

“As immigrants, we have a responsibility to play a role for our ethnic group, to guide outsiders to get to know the culture and history that is part of us, and to demolish gaps and misunderstandings.”

Chen said her unborn child is an imaginary audience member at the exhibition, which draws upon projected images and a book she wrote that is semi-autobiographical.

To My Unborn Child will be on display at Richmond Art Gallery from Sept. 14 to Nov. 10.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

ARTS

Banners wanted

The winners of the street banner contest last year were recognized at Richmond City Hall. File photo Richmond is once again asking local artists to submit their designs for decorative street banners that hang from street lights around the city. Winners of the 26th annual Street Banner Contest will have their work displayed for a year starting in February 2019 and receive a $300 honorarium.

The artwork should celebrate Richmond’s diversity, landscapes and unique experiences. The city is looking for submissions centering on 10 possible themes: transportation, island city, arts, culture, heritage, urban farming, active living, waterfront and nature. A volunteer judging panel

will choose 20 semi-ﬁnalists, the winners will be chosen based on a popular vote. Residents can vote by liking the design on the City of Richmond’s Facebook page. Designs can be submitted by mail or online at Richmond.ca/banners by Sept. 28 at 5 p.m. —Megan Devlin/The News

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

BU$INESS

MORE BIZ NEWS at Richmond-News.com

1,100 units added to Brighouse Village

A major ‘bus mall’ will be built at the corner of No. 3 and Cook roads Daisy Xiong RICHMOND NEWS

The historic shops and restaurants on No. 3 Road, across the street from Richmond Centre, will soon be all gone and replaced by nine new towers. The three newly proposed developments at the No. 3 and Cook roads intersection will include 1,132 residential units, which are part of a “Brighouse Village” the city has planned near the Brighouse Canada Line station. On a 3.2-acre land parcel at 6340 No. 3 Road, which was home to dozens of businesses, including Bob’s Subs, three 15-storey residential towers and a 12-storey ofﬁce tower will plow skyward. These buildings will include 546 residential units, ground level retail space, 856 parking stalls and an “Early Childhood Development Hub” – a 19,000-sq.-ft. facility that will provide space for up to four child care programs, according to a city report. The rooftop of a site-wide podium will serve as an outdoor amenity space for the complex’s residents, boasting a 9,000-sq.-ft. outdoor playground for the childcare facility. GBL Architects has released its design of the four buildings. One building has an inclined form wrapped within a white-coloured steel exoskeleton, which the company says will stand as a new “landmark” in Richmond.

A 3,961-sq.-ft. public plaza, Park Road Plaza, has been planned on the south side of the property. For a 52,000-sq.-ft. site between the two major developments (6560-6700 No. 3 Road), the City of Richmond has also received a rezoning application and a proposal to construct two residential towers, with 12 and 15 storeys each. This development includes 166 residential units and 224 parking stalls, as well as retail, restaurant space and outdoor residential amenity space on the podium rooftop. All three developments will ensure ﬁve per cent of the residential dwellings are low-income rental units, which tallies to 57 units in total. With a veritable swarm of potential residents moving into the area, Ted Townsend, spokesperson for the City of Richmond, said the city is working to increase bus services and create a “nice environment for cyclists” in the area to ease transportation pressure. As a condition of the rezoning, developers will have to fork out to widen roads and to develop off-street bike lanes in the redeveloped area.

“Other measures include providing dedicated parking spaces in the area for car sharing vehicles and the imminent start-up of the new U-Ride bike sharing program, which will be primarily based within the City Centre in its initial phase,” said Townsend. As part of the redevelopments, a major new “bus mall” adjacent to the Brighouse Station will be built at the corner of No. 3 and Cook roads. “[It’s] an area where numerous buses can park at the same time in order to allow easy transfer between buses serving different routes,” said Townsend. “When completed, this will enhance and consolidate connections between the Canada Line with many of the routes that feed in and out of the City Centre,” he added. As for parks, Townsend said the city plans to upgrade more neighbourhood parks to “improve the level of service it provides for the growing neighbourhood population. “Lang Park, which is the heart of that area, just underwent a major upgrade to improve the level of service… Improvements are also planned for Cook Neighbourhood Park,” said Townsend. “We are also doing a new master plan for Minoru Park... in the long term, new parks will be created within the City Centre.” Slow Cooked Beef Pot Roast 907 g

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Three major developments, including nine highrises — one has an inclined buidling form (above right) — and 1,132 residential units have been proposed to the City of Richmond for No. 3 Road near Brighouse Canada Line Station (below). GBL Architects and Daisy Xiong photos

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

SPORTS

A41

GOT SPORTS? Contact Mark Booth at 604.998.3615

or Mbooth@Richmond-News.com

RASA kicks off new season Sunday

quirement a team’s roster must include a minimum number of players from Richmond. That rule has since been removed and it has led to more Vancouver teams coming onboard.

Mark Booth RICHMOND NEWS

It’s easy to see why the playerfriendly Richmond Adult Soccer Association continues to thrive over 50 years since its inception.

“If you are playing in the (Vancouver Metro Soccer League) then you are going to have to go through (city parks) and get a field to play your home games. That’s easier said than done these days,” said first-year RASA president Sean Handlin. “We are finding more Vancouver teams are coming here to play for not only that reason but also the consistency of our schedule and there is no travelling involved.

The senior men’s soccer organization kicks off its winter season with an Opening Day schedule at South Arm Park on Sunday, featuring First and Second Division games. The circuit, once known as the Richmond Senior Soccer League, has expanded again with four more teams — one each in the First and Masters Divisions and two in the Second.

“Players know where and when they are playing every week and that’s a big advantage.”

The Ex-Patriots Football Club (EPFC) has taken its program into the RASA Winter season and will have the Lions and Panthers competing in the First and Second Divisions respectively.

Handlin is expecting another highly competitive campaign after a 2017-18 season that saw just seven points separate the top four teams in the First Division.

FC Beaconsﬁeld is another new Second Division Entry while Rain City FC has added the Gunners to the Masters Division. The latest additions pushes the overall total to 34 clubs and brings the executive’s goal of 40 closer to realization. That would create 10-team First and Masters Divisions and an additional tier for the Second Divi-

AC Richmond and Richmond All Blacks will be among the First Division contenders when the Richmond Adult Soccer Association launches its season on Sunday at South Arm Park. Photo by Mark Booth

sion which right now stands at a whopping 16 teams. So what keeps the RASA trending upwards in a city that has changed dramatically in the last 25 years?

For starters, soccer’s multi-cultural appeal certainly doesn’t hurt but it’s the structure and consistency that are perhaps the biggest lure of all.

on set days — Thursday nights for Masters, Friday nights for First Division and Sundays for Second Division. The league also looks after all ﬁeld allocations for games.

Games are essentially played

At one point, there was a re-

West Coast FC will begin its title defence against Club Ireland Celtic at noon at South Park. Two years ago, PCHL Paciﬁc Dragon was relegated to the Second Division but wasted no time in earning promotion with a sparkling 15-3-1 campaign. They will see how they stack up in the First Division again with a Sunday tilt against AC Richmond at 2 p.m.

U18 Wolves win their division at SX International Cup

the division title. The Wolves broke a tight game open in the second half when Jake Hothi converted a penalty and Scott notched a pair of insurance goals. Shalbi picked up his fourth assist of the weekend.

Richmond F.C. U18 Wolves got their season off to an outstanding start over the Labour Day Weekend, capturing the SX International Cup Tournament on home turf. It’s the first time a Richmond F.C. a boys soccer team has won a division title in the five-year history of the event. The tournament featured 18 boys and girls flights with games played in Richmond, South Surrey, Newton, Guildford and Cloverdale.

The unbeaten run concluded with a 1-1 draw against Guildford Dynamo. Evan Sandhu had the Richmond goal on a penalty. It was a terriﬁc tournament for goalkeeper Kody Glasspool with three consecutive shutouts. The only time he was beaten was on a penalty in the ﬁnal game.

The Wolves took full advantage of their division being played out in the friendly and familiar conﬁnes of Hugh Boyd and Minoru Parks. It was an all-city battle out of the gate with the Wolves getting past the Richmond F.C. Gunners 3-0 on goals by Nicholas Lylyk, Delgado Carvalheiro-Nunes and Emerson Cooke. Wesam Shalbi and Corey Scott earned assists. The Wolves then took care of Surrey United

U18 Richmond F.C. Wolves celebrate their ﬁrst place ﬁnish at the SX International Cup Tournament over the Labour Day Weekend that saw the boys soccer team go uunbeaten.

F.C. 3-0. Lylyk paced the attack with a pair of goals and Meidy Lui added the other. Shalbi chipped in with a pair of assists. Jaheim Wil-

liams also set-up the goal. The familiar 3-0 score line continued, this time against Surrey’s CCB Breakers to clinch

RICHMOND SOCKEYES HOCKEY! THURSDAY NIGHT MINORU ARENA 7:00 PM

NOT JUST A FRANCHISE, IT’S A FAMILY

The Wolves roster also features: Jeremy Clark, James Bowyer, Hazeem Kairo, Zachary Foreman, Henrik Nyberg, Alexander Murray and Julian Varona. The boys are coached by Ken Glasspool along with technical lead Jan Skoupil and assistants Brandon Glasspool and Colin Murray.

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.

Sockeyes are on the road on September 13th so NO home game

A42 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

SPORTS

LATEST SPORTS online at Richmond-News.com

Lin will enjoy home ice advantage at Grand Prix that skating has become popular there.”

Mark Booth RICHMOND NEWS

Annie Lin will be competing in her own training rink at next week’s ISU Junior Grand Prix of Figure Skating Canada 2018 event and it took travelling nearly 10,000 kilometres to get there. The Grade 10 Richmond Secondary student and Connaught Skating Club member earned her way to the international stage by ﬁnishing fourth at this summer’s Chinese Taipei Junior National Championships. That got her an international assignment which just happens to be the ISU Grand Prix at Minoru Arenas where Lin has spent the last four years working with Connaught. It was at the Taipei Arena Ice Land — the capital’s lone rink in a city of nearly three million — where she stepped on the ice for the ﬁrst time. “I started skating because my mom and dad took me to the rink when I was little,” said Lin. “It’s really only been the last few years

When Lin turned 10, her parents decided to spend their summers in Vancouver to provide better training opportunities. That’s when she teamed up with Connaught and competitive head coach Keegan Murphy. “It’s taken a huge team effort to make this level of skating come true for Annie. She didn’t have the blessing of being in a city with lots of ice rinks and coaches,” said Murphy. “She really had to dig her way up. I just feel really proud and fortunate I was able to catch her and help her. “Really it’s her mom and dad who took the leaps and bounds to ﬁnd their way to Vancouver to work with me.” The ISU stop at Minoru Arenas will be Lin’s second at the international level. Two years ago she competed in Russia. She needed to be in the top four at the 2018 nationals to earn another opportunity and she did it by the margin of 0.3 points in the ﬁnal standings after her long program. The fact the competition happens to be in Richmond is noth-

ing more than fate. The last time Skate Canada hosted an ISU Junior Grand Prix event was 13 years ago in Montreal. “It’s very exciting and I am looking forward to it,”smiled Lin. “It’s going to help me being so familiar with everything and not having to travel as well. I think I will be slightly nervous too just competing in front of so many people I know.” Murphy says his student will be much more prepared compared to her debut in Russia after putting in plenty of hard work at the Richmond Ice Centre over the summer. “She was inexperienced in a lot of ways in Russia and now she gets to return to the international level,” added Murphy. “Last year was a challenging year for her living back in Taiwan and she was going to school so skating wasn’t the priority so much. Now it is again she has really earned her spot for this event. “This moment is a nice big credit to Annie and her family and decisions they have made the last four years.”

CHURCH Fujian Evangelical Church welcomes you to

Sunday Worship Services • English Services: 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. • Mandarin Service: 9:00 a.m. •Minnanese Service: 10:45 a.m. 12200 Blundell Road, Richmond, B.C., V6W 1B3 Phone 604-273-2757 • www.fujianevangelical.org

St. Alban

an Anglican parish in the heart of Richmond

Services at 8:30 and 10:00 am Rev. Maggie Rose Muldoon

Annie Lin and her coach Keegan Murphy are getting ready for next week’s ISU Grand Prix at Minoru. Photo by Mark Booth

DIRECTORY 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

TRADITIONAL ANGLICAN CHURCH SAINT SAVIOUR’S PARISH

celebrates the HOLY EUCHARIST this Sunday at 1:45 p.m. at Richmond Presbyterian Church, 7111 Number 2 Road, Richmond. This coming Sunday: THE FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

7260 St. Albans Road, Richmond 604-278-2770 • www.stalbansrichmond.org

Biblical Christian Faith and Traditional Anglican Worship according to the Book of Common Prayer. www.traditionalanglicanvancouver.ca • 604.275.7422

ST. ANNE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH - STEVESTON

STEVESTON UNITED CHURCH

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

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

To advertise in the Church Directory, please call 604-249-3335.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

SPORTS

A43

TRIO IN ‘CAPS ACADEMY

2018-19 roster announced at Richmond-News.com

Abrey named ISF World Softball MVP as well including last summer when he helped Canada win bronze at the Worlds in Whitehorse.

Mark Booth

He books Fridays off during the the summer with his job at Seaspan Ferries and is usually back at work for his Monday afternoon shift.

RICHMOND NEWS

Bryan Abrey’s annual summer commute across North America as an elite fastpitch player has produced his biggest haul yet.

The Gremlins don’t mess around when it comes to the top level of men’s fastpitch. Their roster is loaded with international talent with seven players from New Zealand, Argentina or Australia. They are provided room and board while the club covers Abrey’s travel costs.

The 30-year-old from Richmond not only helped the New York Gremlins win their first-ever International Softball Congress (ISC) World Championship in Kitchener, ON last month, he was named the tournament’s most valuable player. Abrey batted .500 (7-for-14) as New York rolled to six consecutive victories, including an 8-1 romp of rival Circle Tap Dukes from Wisconsin in the championship game. His second inning solo home run opened the scoring. He also finished the tournament with four runs and three RBI. Additional hardware included being named to the First Team All-World All-Star Team as an outfielder. “Fastpitch is a funny game. Sometimes the ball looks like a pea pod at the plate and other times it’s as big as a beach ball,” said Abrey. “I just happened to being seeing it really

They headed to Kitchener as three-time American Softball Association (ASA) national champions and were at least ﬁve runs better than all of their opponents. The breakthrough win comes after losing an 11-inning heartbreaker to Three Nations’ Hill United Chiefs in the 2013 ﬁnal and placing third the past two years.

Bryan Abrey accepting his MVP award at the ISC World Softball Championships. well.” A ﬁxture with Canada’s national men’s team, Abrey has been playing several years for the Gremlins, usually making his way back east eight or nine times each season for tournaments. Every other year there are national team commitments

“I’m still enjoying the game and getting to see parts of the world I normally wouldn’t be going to,” added Abrey, who came through Richmond Boys Fastpitch under longtime coach Marshall Shields.

Richmond soccer standout off to terriﬁc start at Louisiana school Richmond soccer standout Jalen Donaldson has wasted little time in making an impression at Northwestern State University. The McMath graduate and freshman forward is third in team scoring for the Lady

Demons with ﬁve points, thanks to notching a pair of assists in Sunday’s 5-2 win over University of Louisana Monroe. Earlier, she scored her ﬁrst-ever collegiate goal in a 4-2 victory against Mississippi Valley State and

has started in four of the ﬁve games to date.

“It was good to get my first goal and gain some confidence. I really like the level of play and the style we play here,” said Donaldson. “My first game too was pretty cool with all

the fans coming out. It was my ﬁrst big game so that was pretty cool.”

Donaldson visited the Natchitoches, Louisiana school back in October and ofﬁcially signed her scholarship deal in February.

The Axemen Your Division II Adult Hockey League Champs!

Proudly sponsored by:

Preferred craft beer choice of the Axemen!

• Taproom open to midnight on Friday & Saturday 103-11220 Horseshoe Way

Axemen fuel up on Original Joe’s burgers on their way to and from Richmond Ice Centre 110 – 11080 No. 5 Road

DELIVERED EVERY THURSDAY

A44

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

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ANTIQUE SHOW

Sunday, September 16th 9am - 4:30pm Vancouver Flea Market

MCPHERSON, William Barr June 23, 1937 - August 21, 2018 Bill passed away peacefully on August 21, 2018 with his wife by his side at Rosewood Manor in Richmond, B.C. Bill was born and raised in Vancouver, graduated from Kitsilano High School, studied Aeronautical Engineering Technology at B.C.I.T., and at the Northrop Institute of Technology in California. In 1961 Bill joined Canadian Pacific Airlines as an aircraft mechanic and with the mergers of the airlines he retired from Air Canada after 40+ years of service. Bill also worked for Trans Australian Airlines in Melbourne. As a teenager Bill was an enthused racing cyclist, training at the China Creek velodrome, and competed in the 1954 British Empire Games in Vancouver. Bill travelled the world and had many other interests. He enjoyed hiking locally and abroad, fishing, boating, motor homing, photography, stamp collecting, ham operating and was an avid reader of all books. He was a member of the Early Ford V8 Club, loved the old cars, and always looked forward to the car tours. Bill was predeceased by his parents Norman and Clara McPherson, and sister Noreen Mundy. Bill is survived by his loving wife Lynn, nephews Paul Mundy (Tracey), Wesley Mundy (Karen), nieces Susan Crayford (Barry), Pauline Van Koll (Fred), many cousins in the U.S.A., as well as extended family members. Many thanks to the staff at Rosewood Manor for their constant kindness and care of Bill. A special thank you to Dr. Bernadette Yuan for her dedicated care, support, and compassion as she followed Bill on his journey with Alzheimer’s. A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, September 8, 2018 at 1:00 p.m. at the Richmond Funeral Home, 8420 Cambie Road, Richmond. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in memory of Bill to Rosewood Manor Care Foundation, 6260 Blundell Road, Richmond, or to the charity of your choice. Rest in peace sweet William - a kind and gentle man. You will be missed terribly and always loved. ...

Richmond Funeral Home ......... Cremation & Reception Centre (604) 273-3748 www.RichmondFuneral.ca

Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps them near.

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CAREER OPPORTUNITIES SANDMAN INNS RURAL BC recruiting management couples, both full-time and parttime roles available. Ask us about our great employee perks and accommodation. Apply: sbraid@sandman.ca

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General Farm Labourers needed for Richberry Farms Ltd.

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Work includes weeding, field maintenance and harvesting activities related to cranberries. Work is outdoors in all weather conditions and is physically demanding. No edu− cation or experience is required but some farm experience an asset. 12 positions available. Anticipated start date Feb 15/19 to approx. Oct 15/19 (4 workers) and March 15/18 to approx. Nov 15/19 (8 workers).Full Time at $12.65/hour.

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Please fax resume: 604−278−6370 Attention: B. Aasen

FARM LABOURERS Brar Bros Farms

Req’d for weeding, planting, harvesting & grading vegetables. This job involves hard work; bending, lifting, standing & crouching. $12.65/hr, 45+ hr/wk, 6 days/wk, July 01 to Nov 01, 2018. Fx: 604-576-8945, or email: TJ1@evergreenherbs.com

BRINGHOME THEBACON Discover new Discover new job possibilities. yo job possibilities. classiﬁeds.richmond-news.com classiﬁeds.vancourier.com

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

HOME SERVICES

EDUCATION "(* "!+&' +&) 2%2-,-. 41"((2(#

DRYWALL

LAWN & GARDEN BC GARDENING

Gardening & Landscaping

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EXCAVATING

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RICHMOND

Advanced Storage Garage Sale 40 + Lockers Participating

Sunday, Sept 9th 10am - 2pm

12100 Riverside Way

MARKETPLACE

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 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT

BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING Real Balance Accounting No stress, organize & maintain. No job too small 778-885-8500

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 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!

FINANCIAL SERVICES TROUBLE WALKING? Hip or Knee Replacement, or other conditions causing restrictions in daily activities? $2,000 tax credit $40,000 refund cheque/rebates Disability Tax Credit. 1-844-453-5372

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HIT THE E BOOKS

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THAI’S

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#661/8#".7 51-034

PLUMBING

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000)1"/9+128)!" (!)) <:, 3:6 ?:06 ?!69 =!+7:.765

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;, (*&& '$ *&&:

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MICHAEL

Gardening & Landscaping

! &!,< %!/<27<!<;7 ! '0)) &!<94;!87 $6:-7;24

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PRIME Lake View Lots Okanagan Valley, BC

All Work Guar. Free Est.

SUMMER CLEAN-UP Power Rake, Aerate, Lime New Lawns, Reseed, Cuts • Power Wash • Gutters • Concrete Work • Rock, Gravel, Pavers • Prune • Hedges • Trimming All Garden Work & Maint. Painting - Int & Ext 20 years Exp. WCB. Ins’d

GUTTERS

OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY

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Drainage, Video Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating, Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service

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GARAGE SALES

A45

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $30/HR per Person• 24/7. 604-999-6020 EAST WEST MOVERS 24/7. Reasonable. Reliable. James • 604-786-7977

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TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

A46

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

HOME SERVICES

ROOFING

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

SUDOKU

CALL THE EXPERTS • Residential / Commercial • Complete • Rotary / Reel Cutting

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• Trimming

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RUBBISH REMOVAL

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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

Always Reddy Rubbish Removal SUMMER SPECIALS

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("#' $)%!-+& *, 1"(&/ 0(-1,!'# +%,) (1.*$"'

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TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES

Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 60 ft Bucket Trucks 604 - 787-5915 604 - 291-7778 www.treeworksonline.ca 10% discount with this ad Tree Removal - Stump Grinding - Branch Chipping free Est WCB Local resident, 34 yrs 604-943-0043

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Insured / WCB

Mike Favel • 604-341-2681

and I’m a Nice Guy!

Call 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca

Advertise your home services in Call The Experts

Accelerate your car buying

604.630.3300

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DELTA SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL

CASH FOR ALL! Serving the Delta area since 1986

1. Where to shop 6. A descendant of Shem 12. NBA big man “Boogie” 16. Integrated circuit 17. Voice 18. Larry and Curly’s buddy 19. Beloved English princess 20. Used to emphasize 21. Sun worshippers want one 22. Atomic # 44 (abbr.) 23. Lincoln’s state 24. Selects 26. Organs present in invertebrates jiq hoknrlggekublef ts wdo 30. Trauma center

31. Automobile 32. Mustachioed actor Elliott 34. Something to do at auctions 35. British School 37. San Diego ballplayers 39. Drumming pattern 40. One-time Portuguese currency 41. Honor 43. Beaches have it 44. Folk singer DiFranco 45. Electronic data processing 47. Where wrestlers ply their trade 48. The Peach State 50. Boat post

52. Omitted from printed matter 54. Witnesses 56. Indicates position 57. Atomic # 18 (abbr.) 59. Obliged to repay 60. Lead prosecutor 61. Sun God 62. The Ocean State 63. Seek opportunity without scruples 66. Keeps you cool 67. Achievements 70. A beloved street 71. Analyze minutely

14. One who lives in northern Burma 15. Not liquids 25. A framework 26. Peter’s last name 27. Plants have it 29. To shorten a book 31. French philosopher 33. Murdered in his bathtub 36. Greek letter 38. A hiding place 39. Crazed supporters 41. Winged nut 42. Doctor of Education

43. Unhappy 46. Popular celeb magazine 47. __ and greets 49. Poke holes in 51. Beloved Mexican dish 53. Monetary unit of Angola 54. More wise 55. Pouches 58. Hindu’s ideal man 60. Type of gazelle 64. Revolutions per minute 65. Energy unit 68. Cerium 69. Canadian peninsula

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

A47

A48 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

LANGLEY FARM MARKET PRODUCE

OKANAGAN GALA APPLES (NEW CROP)

OKANAGAN PEACHES (FREE STONE)

Product of B.C. ($1.30KG)

Product of B.C. ($2.18KG)

CELERY

MEAT (BONE IN) 5.49KG ............................................

11.66KG..........................................

/lb.

5 $ 69 1 $ 69 1

$ 29

B.C LOCAL FREE RUN

FRESH DRUMSTICKS

3.73KG .............................................

TURKEY DRUMSTICKS

lb.

INDO MIE MI GORENG

$ 49

100% CANADIAN BEEF

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST OR STEAKS

GROCERY

NO HORMONES FED BC LOCAL

PORK LOIN CHOPS

Product of B.C. ($1.08KG)

lb.

(PREVIOUSLY FROZEN) 3.73KG .............................................

/lb.

INSTANT NOODLES 5/85G ..................................................

EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC

STRAINED TOMATOES

680ML ................................................

/lb.

lb.

LOCAL BUTTERCUP SQUASH

Product of CALIFORNIA ($1.50KG)

$ 68

lb.

SWEET POTATO / YAMS (NEW CROP)

Product of CALIFORNIA ($1.08KG)

$ 78

lb.

Product of CALIFORNIA ($3.70KG)

Product of CALIFORNIA ($3.92KG)

99¢

59¢

CHAMPAGNE GREEN GRAPES

RED SEEDLESS GRAPES

lb.

BAKERY

$ 99

ea.

$ 99

WALNUT COOKIES

$ 00

CHEESE SCONE

1 $ 00 1 $ 25 5

200G ..........................................

$ 05

100G ............................................

ea.

PINEAPPLE BUN

100G ...........................................

SUN RYPE

APPLE JUICE

1L ......................................................

$ 59

ea.

COFFEE SWISS ROLL

600G ..........................................

ea.

Valid Thursday, September 6th - Sunday, September 9th 2018 while quantities last.

For Freshness and Quality you can count on!

WE ARE HIRING!

STORE HOURS:

for the following positions: • Meat Cutter • Produce Stocker • Cashier • Grocery Stocker

RICHMOND

Unit 640, Lansdowne Centre 5300 #3 Road, Richmond

604-232-1188

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

For fresh and quality foods

MON, TUES, SAT 8:30 AM - 6 PM WED, THURS, FRI 8:30 AM - 9 PM SUN & HOLIDAY 9 AM - 6 PM

Your Choice. Our Honour. Our Effort. Our Award. Thank you to all our valued customers for your ongoing support

For freshness & quality you can count on!