Richmond News October 31 2019

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Dave MacDonald (left) and Mike Tibbles have semicolons tattooed on their forearms for the same reason — they chose to continue living

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

VOICES

INSIDE

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14 26 30 31

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NEWS MLA Reid calls it quits after 28 years NEWS Crash on No. 4 Rd. sends one to hospital COMMUNITY Classic tug pulls at sailor’s heart BUSINESS Steveston’s fishing industry could rise again COMMUNITY Meals offer more than a warm plate of food SPORTS Midget Ravens thrived on home ice to win their own Rep Classic tourney

Assisted dying law unfinished Eve Edmonds EEDMONDS@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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I was 16 when my mom and I went down into a church basement to join a session of Scottish country dancing. Admittedly, it’s a nerdy thing to do as a teenager, but I liked dance and I particularly liked the woman who was running the show.

Una was a bubbly English woman who was a good friend of my mom. She was one of those people who made it possible to glimpse another side of your parent. (In this case, a particularly giggly one.)

Back in the church basement, I couldn’t believe how many people were down there, following the intricate step patterns to the sound of a reel and Una’s instruction. Despite tripping over myself, it was a fun evening, although I never tried Scottish dancing again — until last month.

At age 91, Una died and what better way to celebrate her full and exuberant life than pushing back the chairs, cueing up the music and launching into a Scottish reel.

But Una wasn’t just a dancer. She was also a social worker, a teacher and an advocate. My mom knew her because they both taught social work at Mount Royal College in Calgary.

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When Una was early into her career, she went to Ottawa and spoke before a special Senate committee on aging. Here is part of what she had to say: “The notion of relegating the aged to peaceful havens of segregated comfort and security is a quaint appeasement of our mass guilt and a pathetic comment upon not only human nature, but upon life itself.”

The sad irony is that it was in exactly that kind of “haven of segregated comfort” that she spent her final years. At her celebration of life, her son said, “Something that has always eaten away at me is a promise I made to mum 50 years ago and reiterated throughout her life: that I would never put her in a care home.”

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But there was no alternative. Una, like all three of her sisters, developed Alzheimer’s disease. The last time I saw her was almost three years ago. She appeared scared, confused and deeply unhappy.

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I should be clear, the facility she was in was lovely. It was a warm, welcoming home with caring staff who organized all manner of activities. Regardless, she was bored and afraid, and I suspect she would have felt the same anywhere. She asked her son repeatedly to help her die, but as he said, “I just couldn’t. Didn’t want to rot in jail, and then go to hell.”

I know assisted dying is a complicated issue, but surely we can work our way through that complication to find a humane way to handle these kinds of situations. To not “euthanize” a pet when its time has come is considered animal cruelty, yet we force our loved ones to endure long past their will to live.

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Since 2016, we’ve had assisted dying legislation, but it’s restrictive. Someone like Una wouldn’t have qualified because she would be considered “not of sound mind,” and it doesn’t allow for “advance consent,” meaning consent given before a disease has impaired the mind. As well, death must be imminent, and the body of a person with Alzheimer’s can keep ticking long after the mind has shut down. So, on she went.

Una will be remembered for her warm, lively spirit, but her final years should also be a reminder that our assisted dying legislation is still unfinished.

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A4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

YOUR VOICE

Do you think there is ever a context to show propaganda films in schools? (see story page 9)

Antoine Guntalilib TRAVEL AGENCY EMPLOYEE

“No, I don’t think propaganda films should be shown in school.

We live in a world of social media and everything on these platforms contains propaganda that students and everyone can see every day. ...Keep propaganda out of the school.”

Jennifer Bourque “Yes, I think it’s okay for propaganda films to be shown in school.

There is a lot of propaganda media on the Internet and social media that students have access to. In a school environment, the films are shown in a more controlled environment as well.”

“There are different types of propaganda films – true and fake. I don’t think schools should be showing propaganda films, unless we are talking about educational material showing history.”

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“Sometimes showing these types of films in classes is okay; it depends on the subject. Classes like social studies are good for the films because that’s when students learn the history, but I don’t think they should be in other classes.”

“Yes, I think there is a time where propaganda films are okay to show in schools during certain classes, like history and social studies. Students need to learn about the history of the past, but other than that, I don’t think they should be shown otherwise.”

ONLY AT RICHMOND-NEWS.COM • Hospital gala sparks $1 million donation • ICBC’s Halloween safety tips for drivers • Latest news on bus drivers’ strike • Column: Retirement is my super power

Your provincial representative in Richmond-Queensborough

MLA Jas Johal

The City of Richmond hereby gives notice that the City intends to provide assistance to MESH EXCHANGE INC. DBA FOODMESH (“FoodMesh”), pursuant to Section 21 of the Community Charter.

The City of Richmond and FoodMesh will enter into a Partnering Agreement to allow FoodMesh to provide the services of delivering the Richmond Food Recovery Network program.

The Partnering Agreement will commence on or about November 15, 2019, and has a term of one year. The assistance includes a payment of an aggregate of $25,000 over the term with payment being conditional and coming due upon FoodMesh hitting certain program deliverables.

Any inquiries concerning the proposed assistance may be addressed to: Katie Ferland Acting Manager, Economic Development 6911 No 3 Rd Richmond, BC V6Y 2C1 Telephone: 604-247-4923 City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

www.richmond.ca

Reach out at Jas.Johal.MLA@leg.bc.ca

604 664-0700

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

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A6 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

LETTERS

SPEAK UP!

Email your letters to Editor@RichmondNews.com

Give older generation March is over, time for climate change credit action to save planet Dear Editor, I am extremely encouraged to see young people rallying to express their concerns about global warming.

I agree that societies around the world have become producers of needless waste that is polluting the planet and this must change.

Listening to the conversations during the rally, however, makes me wonder if too much of the blame is being put on the past generation.

My generation, for example, repaired things that were not working properly and it was not uncommon to have old but very well working appliances, TVs and cars that we were proud of.

Now, it seems the younger generations tends to put a high value on new things and they “recycle” old things. Things such as TVs, cell phones, laptops and a vast array of electronics that are often in working

order are discarded after only few years. Many of these items are produced and recycled in Asia where carbon emissions from factories are not well regulated and new products and products destined for recycling are transported around the globe by large container ships that are also some of the worst carbon emitters.

In my generation, when we were hungry we made ourselves a sandwich for lunch and cooked most of our meals at home.

Now the younger generations seems to think it’s acceptable sign on to a food delivery app and order someone to drive across town and pick up from a restaurant that will use an excessive amount of packaging material in order to deliver a single meal to their doorstep.

In my generation, we walked to school. Yes, even in the rain and snow. It took about half an hour if I remember correctly

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and sometimes it was the best exercise we got all day. Now it seems the younger generations think it’s a parent’s duty to drive them to school. I cringe every time I see these long lineups of idling cars in front of schools each morning and afternoon.

Then in the evenings, kids are often driven again back and forth to a sports facility so they can get their exercise.

So I guess what I’m saying is that while I’m happy to see the younger generation mobilizing and demanding change, I am disappointed with where they seem to be placing all the blame.

I would ask that they recognize that some of the things the older generation did were saving a great deal of carbon emissions way back then. Change begins with the things you can control and making tough choices.

Patty Friesen

RICHMOND

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I understand the desire to listen to your hero in person and marches raise the profile of emergent issues, so I’ll give them yesterday (Oct. 25 climate march). Now, it is time for the young people who attended this rally to strap on their boots and get down to work.

Engaging everyone they can as mentors, liaisons, facilitators and friends, they need to start organizing groups to lobby, conceptualize, study, learn, research and work on solutions; realistic ones and dream ones, practical ones and political ones.

This is how we effect change in real life.

Many of us have long been recycling, reusing, reducing and changing to alternate energy and less polluting solutions. Some are developing ideas that will reduce or eliminate pollutants and emissions. Others are financing these or incorporating them into the work they do.

And, let’s not forget, politicians at all levels are working on policy in this area. The solutions Greta and all who support her want are going to come

Greta Thunberg attended a climate strike in Vancouver on Oct. 25.

Twitter photo about only as a group effort made by all generations at all levels.

So, tuck away the Twitter and Instagram posts and assemble those who can help you begin the hard work that always presages societal change.

Richmond has hundreds of community leaders who have experience and numerous agencies who support youth leadership; find them and get started.

Good luck!

Julie Halfnights

RICHMOND

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An application has been received by the Liquor & Cannabis Regulation Branch, Victoria B.C. and by the City of Richmond from: 1148209 BC Ltd. doing business as: 17 Karaoke, operating from premises located at, 4351 No. 3 Road Unit 230, Richmond, B.C. The intent of the application is to apply for a new Liquor Primary Liquor Licence and request hours of liquor sales as: Sunday to Saturday, 4:00 PM to 2:00 AM. The total person capacity is set at 60 occupants.

Residents, property owners and businesses may comment on this application by writing to: THE CITY OF RICHMOND Business Licence Division LIQUOR LICENCE APPLICATIONS 6911 NO. 3 RD RICHMOND, BC, V6Y 2C1 To ensure the consideration of your views, your written comments must be received on or before Nov 30, 2019. 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.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

LETTERS

A7

SPEAK UP!

Email your letters to Editor@RichmondNews.com

8 lanes not enough Millennial offers gym advice To the editor, Re: “Chamber pushes for more lanes in tunnel,” News, Oct. 24 Kudos to Matt Pitcairn of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce and also to Coun.

Alexa Loo for speaking out about the absurdity of building an eight-lane tunnel when the traffic volumes clearly indicate that at least a 10-lane tunnel or bridge would be required to meet demand to replace the George Massey Tunnel.

No one I have talked to since the Metro Vancouver mayors’ task force released their recommendation for an eight-lane tunnel can understand what the logic is in their recommendation. In the eight-lane proposal, with one lane each way being taken up by transit (which we all agree is a good thing), only leaves three lanes each way for vehicles. Three lanes each way is what we have now at rush hour (at least six hours a day) with the resulting congestion and air pollution. Construction of a bridge is faster, cheaper and has less environmental impact than a tunnel.

I can only think of one reason for the task force recommendation. The 10-lane bridge proposal was put forward by the provincial Liberals and the terms of reference as provided by the NDP government to the mayors’ task force did not allow the mayors’ task force to even consider it.

Part of the difficulty faced by Richmond and the tunnel replacement project is that billions of dollars are slated for the extension of the SkyTrain from Commercial Drive to Arbutus and then on to UBC as Phase 2.

The cost of the extension is huge and will drain federal and provincial infrastructure money allocated to this region for years to come.

TransLink is also considering replacing the proposed light rail extension from Whalley to Langley with a SkyTrain line and they have also approved replacing the Pattullo Bridge. Both of these projects will remove even more capital away from the George Massey Tunnel project.

Now that priority is given to these other projects, it means little money will be available to replace the George Massey Tunnel and construction of either a tunnel or bridge will be shuffled to some distant future date.

The task force members have their regional priorities, the provincial government has theirs. Other parts of the Metro Vancouver region have their competing capital priorities for hospitals, schools and transit and shelving the George Massey replacement project for years suits them just fine.

OPEN HOUSE

Greg Halsey-Brandt RICHMOND

Dear Editor, Re: “Gym for Dummies,” column, online I could sense Shelly Civkin’s frustration in her column. As an ‘under 30’ individual who also utilizes our community gyms, I feel a right to respond to her article.

First, I do carry my phone and bulky headphones around, mainly to listen to my music, and tune out the generic radio stuff. I do send messages. When a piece of equipment I want is being utilized for long periods of time,

I google alternative exercises I can do in the meantime. I also like to time my rest periods and static exercises. So I can’t speak for every millennial or gen Z’er, but my phone is an important tool during workouts.

I know with my headphones on and ugly workout face I can look unapproachable.

However, I guarantee that if you approach me kindly and without prejudgment, I’d be more than willing to share equipment with you, and even spend some time showing you

exercises. Most ‘people under 30’ have a vast amount of gym knowledge and experience that older generations could benefit from, if only they’d asked for the help.

I agree with you gym staff have the ability to shape the environment into a more welcoming and helpful place.

I’d like to see them walking around, observing interactions, offering advise and setting a positive behaviours that all generations can attune to.

Daniel Pascual

RICHMOND

Boards reveal hidden gems Dear Editor, Re: “Sandwich Board threat riles merchants,” News, Oct. 24.

This story riles me, too. I cannot believe the city is being so unreasonable over this issue.

How are these small but excellent businesses supposed to survive (and thrive) if they cannot advertise in this way?

I am a long-time Steveston resident, and frankly, I welcome these sandwich boards, as how else can I, or anyone else, find out what treasures are hiding down some of our side streets?

If it wasn’t for this signage, I wouldn’t have discovered several gems in the village.

If safety for pedestrians is the issue, perhaps they should

November 20

8:45am-10:00am RSVP: southpointe.ca 6:00pm-7:30pm

glance up from their cell phones once in a while, so they don’t crash into a board and then lodge a complaint.

I sincerely hope that the city will see sense, and expend its energy on going after those who really are breaking the bylaws.

Carlie Holland

RICHMOND

Southpointe Academy 1900 56th Street Tsawwassen, BC 604.948.8826 www.southpointe.ca

A8 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

NEWS TIPS Email Editor@Richmond-News.com or call 604.249.3342

Reid says bye to Victoria

Reid were answered, including what information about the liquor incident others may have told Reid.

Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Reid told the Richmond News she was on the road in late July and on holidays in August.

She was offered the questions in writing and responded, she added. She also noted she was not the Speaker at the time of the incident referenced in the report.

This will be Linda Reid’s last term as an MLA. Reid announced her retirement from politics last week after 28 years of serving as a representative of Richmond residents in the B.C. Legislature, making her the longest-serving MLA currently sitting in Victoria.

Reid said in her statement last Thursday, the “difficult decision” to not seek re-election was made in order to create “opportunities for a new generation of British Columbians to run for office.

Reid served in several ministerial roles when in government and as the Speaker of the House from 2013 to 2017.

In opposition, she was the assistant deputy speaker until last February when she was replaced following the release of a report by Darryl Plecas looking into questionable actions by two high-ranking staff members connected to the Speaker’s office, including an alleged theft of liquor in April 2013.

Following Plecas’ report, the RCMP launched an investigation into the affair, led by retired Vancouver Police deputy chief, Doug LePard.

Then-Deputy Clerk of the House, Kate RyanLloyd, told an investigator she and Reid discussed the April 22, 2013 incident after Reid assumed the Speaker’s role on June 26, 2013.

Reid said she didn’t remember a conversation with Ryan-Lloyd about the liquor.

Linda Reid is not seeking reelection after this term. File photo the incident with then-Speaker Linda Reid in the context of policy discussions regarding Legislative Assembly property,” wrote LePard in his report to the Legislature, released to the public Oct. 8.

LePard’s report details 12 witness interviews, including Reid; however Reid was the only one who didn’t speak directly to LePard, instead choosing to communicate via her lawyer George Cadman.

“Ms. Ryan-Lloyd said she also spoke about

LePard reported that not all of his questions to

“My priority throughout my career as an elected member of my community has been to encourage young people, especially women, to get involved in politics,” she said in her announcement.

Reid, who is currently the BC Liberal critic for seniors, said she will continue to represent Richmond South Centre and work as the seniors critic for the rest of her term.

Reid was first elected in 1991 despite Mike Harcourt’s NDP taking power; she has been re-elected seven times.

In addition to being Speaker, she served as the Minister of Advanced Education, minister responsible for early childhood development and minister responsible for child care.

— With files from Glacier Media

Commission of Inquiry into Money Laundering in British Columbia

Public Meeting Money laundering has been identified as a serious issue in B.C., and the Commission wants to hear from you.

The Commission is holding meetings throughout the province to learn more about how money laundering is affecting communities.

Community members are invited to share their views, opinions and feedback with the Commission team, led by Commissioner Austin Cullen.

Richmond Public Meeting

When: November 7, 2019 Time: 5:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Where: Hilton Vancouver Airport Marsalis/Benson Room 5911 Minoru Boulevard, Richmond B.C .

Additional Public Meetings

Victoria: November 4, 2019 Prince George: November 14, 2019 Kelowna: Completed Vancouver: Completed

To register to present at a meeting or for more information on the Commission, please visit:

www.cullencommission.ca

LET’S TALK

Body found near airport Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The body found in a remote corner of Sea Island in Richmond Saturday morning has been identified as a male, believed to be in his 60s.

A spokesperson for the BC Coroner’s office, however, told the Richmond News on Monday that identification is still to be confirmed through forensic testing.

“In addition to determining identity, our investigation will determine how, where, when and by what means the male came to his death. We are still in the early stages of this investigation,” added the spokesperson.

The News reported Saturday evening online how the YVR Mounties were first on scene around 10:30 a.m. earlier that day.

The RCMP said at the time that identification may take some time due to the body’s “advanced state.”

The body was found in the southwest corner of Sea Island.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

NEWS

A9

NEWS TIPS Email Editor@Richmond-News.com or call 604.249.3342

Pro-China clip sparks anger Rollover Maria Rantanen & Nono Shen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A Richmond high school removed an assignment based on a pro-China film trailer after an outcry on Facebook by Hong Kong supporters.

A pro-Hong Kong Facebook group asked parents to complain to the Richmond School District after Steveston-London students watched movie trailers from the film, My People, My Country, made by the People’s Republic of China (PRC) and distributed internationally to mark the PRC’s 70th anniversary in September. The group claimed the film violates the rights of “other ethnic groups.”

Students in three Mandarin classes at Steveston-London watched the YouTube trailers.

The administrator for the group “Hongkongers in Vancouver,” which has several thousand members, told the Richmond News that the information was received from a group member.

The post, flagged Thursday on Twitter, describes the movie, and asks “why do these students need to watch (a) movie that defines China as a motherland?”

The post ends with this message: “Parents from Vancouver and Richmond, please complain to the local school board and the school principal, this Mandarin class course has violated the rights of other ethnic groups....”

The principal, Carol-Lyn Sakata, asked the teacher to stop using the worksheet, meant for oral practise, about the film trailers and the teacher planned to give the students another assignment instead.

Sakata wrote a letter to parents in the Grade 10 to 12 Mandarin classes saying there was concern over the “controversial and political nature of the film,” with some critics calling it a pro-China propaganda film.

“This has brought to my attention how schools must continue to be sensitive to the resources we use in our classrooms,” Sakata wrote.

According to a column published by Edward Liu in local Chinese language newspaper Sing Tao Daily on Oct. 27, he said it’s not appropriate to let students watch the trailer in class.

“Canada is a country of multiculturalism, but multiculturalism doesn’t mean multi-nationalism. Since the film is dedicated to the founding of the People’s Republic of China,

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how much movie content has reflected Chinese culture?” asked Liu. The Richmond School Board should provide the public further explanation, as well as better education for the teacher, Liu added.

Dennis Wang, however, a Steveston-London graduate, said labelling the showing of a patriotic film in class as brainwashing seems a bit over the top.

“Chinese culture and identity in this day and age are very much intertwined with some sense of patriotism (some may call nationalism), whether supported by the CCP or not,” said Wang.

“I am sure we all have the critical thinking ability to differentiate our opinions from that of a film.”

Richmond superintendent Scott Robinson didn’t respond to requests for an interview.

However, a written statement from the district’s communications office said the intent of the class was to engage students in an “informal and open discussion” to “analyze personal, shared, and others’ perspectives, and worldviews through a cultural lens,” as described by the curriculum for Mandarin classes.

More online at Richmond-News.com

on No. 4 Kirsten Clarke KCLARKE@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

One person was taken to hospital after a rollover crash at No. 4 and Williams roads in Richmond Monday night.

According to BC Emergency Health Services (BCEHS), paramedics were on scene within three minutes after receiving multiple calls at 9:40 p.m. about the rollover.

Photos of the crash, posted on Facebook Monday night, show a white vehicle flipped over in among a row of trees along the side of No. 4 Road.

A red vehicle was also involved.

Another photo shows the front of that car heavily damaged in the crash.

The injured person was transported to hospital in stable condition, according to BCEHS.

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A10 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

Greasy spoon slides into history

Steveston Harbour landlord had been bailing out the business for many years months, without success, to contact De Ruiter about the recent arrears.

Alan Campbell

“We really did not want to see the business closing and we did everything possible, and more, to keep it open,” she told the News on Tuesday, indicating that the café was “two months’ rent and three months’ power behind.”

ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

“I was forced to make a choice. Pay the rent or buy the supplies.”

It was with a heavy heart that Jason De Ruiter announced on the weekend that the 30-year-old Fisherman’s Boot Café — one of the last of its kind in Richmond — will close its doors on Thursday (today).

“We absolutely did not want to take this action, but we had no choice but to issue a 15-day cancellation notice.”

De Ruiter said he’s now looking into starting up a Fisherman’s Boot food truck, but “isn’t sure if the city allows that?”

Despite business picking up markedly at the Steveston Harbour diner since it featured last month in the Richmond News’ Greasy Spoon series, De Ruiter admitted he couldn’t keep up with the rent.

And on Oct. 31, the earthy, Trites Road café, known for its salty humour, will serve its last fish ‘n’ chip special.

“We simply weren’t busy enough to sustain it. Ironically, we started getting busy after the (Greasy Spoon feature). It’s a shame,” said De Ruiter, who only took over the running of the café in May from his mother, Penny Chancellor.

When he took over the reins, De Ruiter said he got a personal loan to clear debt owed to the landlord, the Steveston Harbour Authority.

As recently as last month, “The Boot” was featured in the News’ Greasy Spoon Café series, with many readers writing in to extol the virtues of the old fashioned, 36-seat diner.

Jason De Ruiter, and his wife, Mary Lou, with their daughter, Cecilia. The family took over the Fisherman’s Boot Cafe in May. Alan Campbell file photo But he told the News that the previous debt — which a new owner has to assume liability for — wasn’t the reason for the business having to close.

Indeed, the News has been told by the harbour authority that it has, over many years, gone out of its way to help keep the café open.

The harbour said it forgave, in 2013, more than $2,000 in debt and reduced the rent to just $200 per month, plus metered power. The rent, the News was told, was later raised to $250 per month, plus metered power.

Jaime Gusto, the harbour authority’s general manager, said they tried for several

The café was considered one of an apparently dying breed in the city — the familyrun “greasy spoon.”

It was unashamedly down-to-earth and took pride in having few frills, including the wooden plaques dotted around the booths and behind the counter, which barked orders at customers and insulted the patrons, all in good humour.

The café used to be the BC Packers warehouse lunchroom.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

NEWS

annual

‘Be bold:’ YVR boss challenges TransLink Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Think big and build more was the challenge from the head of the airport to the head of TransLink at a chamber event last week.

YVR CEO Craig Richmond pointedly told TransLink’s CEO, Kevin Desmond, to “be bold” with their transit expansion, for example, to add trains and not just dig the tunnel halfway to UBC. “Find the money to do this, don’t go small, go big because infrastructure is such an enabler in so many ways,” he said.

Pointing to the Canada Line, Richmond said there should be four or five more trains lines like that.

In the past year, Richmond and Delta have seen a nine per cent increase in transit ridership, but only a four per cent increase in service, Desmond said.

Desmond called the Canada Line, which extends to YVR and just celebrated its 10th anniversary, a “smart investment,” but he pointed out there was discussion at the time whether it should even be built.

“At the end of the day, we underbuilt it (…) we have to think bigger, we have to think 10, 20, 30, 40 years in advance,” Desmond said.

He acknowledged the airport, the transit authority and the port are “completely and utterly connected.”

Twenty per cent of passengers flying out of YVR come

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to the airport with the Canada Line, which is very high

by North American standards, but, globally, low.

“If they can’t get to the airport, we can’t put them on an airplane,” Richmond said.

To highlight the problems that inadequate transit cause his sector, Richmond recounted the story of a YVR restaurant owner who is paying for cabs for his employees to arrive early in the morning and leave late at night because of the lack of transportation options.

The two head honchos were joined by their Vancouver Fraser Port counterpart, Robin Silvester, at “Metro Vancouver on the Move,” a panel discussion organized by the Richmond Chamber of Commerce last week.

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A12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

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NEWS

Social network helps on path to recovery MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Dave MacDonald and Mike Tibbles are peers, close friends and both in recovery from mental illness. And they both have semicolons tattooed on their forearms for the same reason — they have chosen to continue living.

“Just because I’m ill, it’s not the end of my story,” MacDonald said. “(The semicolon) means we could have chosen to end our lives, but we decided to continue,” Tibbles added.

MacDonald has been managing the clubhouse for 17 years, but recently has opened up about his own depression and anxiety.

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Activities such as tai chi or Spanish classes help individuals connect and be active, but when members also participate in running the clubhouse, they can re-integrate into the work force through the clubhouse’s supported employment program.

The semicolon is a pause to take a quick inhale, unlike the final exhale of the period.

MacDonald and Tibbles meet daily at Pathways where MacDonald is the executive director.

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While the health-care system is integral to recovery from mental illness, Pathways provides another important component — pscyho-social rehabilitation.

Maria Rantanen

Both men have had suicide attempts in the past, but they have survived and the semicolons symbolize their choice to continue living.

NOV 7 - 11

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

It’s important to reduce stigma around mental illness, MacDonald said, especially as the director of an organization serving people with mental illness.

Tibbles has schizoaffective disorder, which is schizophrenia combined with depression. He will tell his story next week at Pathways’ 13th annual gala, where the non-profit hopes to raise money toward youth programs — last year’s gala raised $100,000.

For Tibbles, the connections he’s formed at Path-

Wesley Driver and Suzanne Kennedy manned the front desk at Pathways, with Dave MacDonald and Mike Tibbles in the background. Maria Rantanen photo ways, that has been operating in Richmond for 35 years, have kept him on his path to recovery.

“The biggest thing that has helped me is the relationships,” he said.

thing,” he said.

There are regular meetings that include staff and members deciding together how the clubhouse operates.

Members are also involved in hiring new staff and in their training.

At Pathways Clubhouse, located at StoThe biggest reys on Granville Avenue, a thing that has stone’s throw from city hall, helped me is the there is no orrelationships. ganizational hierarchy, explained MacMIKE TIBBLES Donald, and there is no distinction bepsychiatric tween “clients” and “staff.”

In fact, the word “client” wanted to makes MacDonald cringe, other. unlike the word “member” which, he feels, gives people a sense of belonging and collegiality.

“When you walk through the door, if you don’t know who is staff and who is a member — that’s a good

This is deliberate and follows the model of Clubhouse International, MacDonald said, an organization started in the 1940s in New York by people who were leaving facilities and support each

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Pathways is largely funded by the provincial government, but their youth programs are not funded, which is why the fundraising at this year’s gala is focused on youth. Gilmore United Church has already committed $20,000 per year for three years for youth.

At Pathways, they call their gala a “friendraiser,” MacDonald said, because they want to celebrate the work they do and show appreciation to their supporters.

For information about Pathways, go to pathwaysclubhouse.com.

So often people with mental illness lose control over their personal choices in regimented clinical-institutional settings, said MacDonald.

“A lot of decisions are made for you,” he added.

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Pathways provides housing for people with mental illness including five units at Storeys, 24 units on Alexandra Road, with a third building in the works.

The Semicolon is a symbol of hope for those who struggle with depression and suicidal thoughts. It says the sentence isn’t over, as with a period, rather it’s continuing after a pause.

Pathways’ Dave MacDonald said the semicolon serves as a good conversation starter about mental health.

Richmondites needing help with mental health issues can call 604-2041111.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

NEWS

UNITED CHURCH PLANS HOMES Richmond-News.com

Storeys’ plotline fills housing need Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Some people came straight from the streets, others from recovery homes or cramped housing situations.

They came together to live at Storeys, in what Turning Point’s executive director Brenda Plant calls a community — not just a building.

Storeys, a 14-floor housing and social services building just off No. 3 Road, is home to five different social service agencies and their clients/members. Of the 124 housing units, 38 have been provided to clients of Coast Mental Health.

CEO Darrell Burnham explained, when they opened two years ago, many people were coming there after living in parks and on the street.

“It actually shocked us,” Burnham said. “That just shows you how limited the housing situation was in Richmond,” he added.

The journey to get Storeys built was a decade long, initiated by Turning Point Recovery Society. The non-profit was already operating two recovery homes in Richmond and wanted to have secondstage housing where they could send clients after recovery. The society approached Success and Coast Mental Health to work together.

Pathways Clubhouse, a centre for people in recovery from mental illness, was also looking for a more stable location, and later Tikva Housing came aboard.

The building now serves clients from a wide variety of backgrounds — those who are recoverying from substance use, coping with mental illness, or in inadequate

housing — single parents, seniors and immigrants.

Turning Point clients are expected to have been clean and sober for three to six months before moving in and, while there, attend weekly counselling and group meetings. Their success rate is 78 per cent.

“It’s evidence that having a continuum of care in addictions works,” Plant said.

Tikva Housing, a Jewish housing society, has 18 units and focuses on family housing, so their units are all one-, two- or three-bedroom homes, explained Alice Sundberg, the agency’s director of housing and operations.

Storeys has provided housing stability to families, but it has also provided an “informal education” to residents as they live side by side with marginalized people, “learning that these people who are often marginalized are just folks like the rest of us,” Sundberg said.

A13

Darrell Burnham, Brenda Plant, Dave MacDonald, Queenie Choo and Alice Sundberg meet at Storeys.

Maria Rantanen photo

“We could twin another Storeys in Richmond, and we would have no problem filling it,” Burnham said.

TRICK OR TREAT

Queenie Choo, CEO of Success, which has 53 units, said the people in the building are learning to live together in a diverse community. But she is also impressed by the model of having several non-profit agencies working collaboratively.

“It’s also a perfect opportunity for operators to learn to have other partners to work together (with),” said Choo.

Success opened its WorkBC site on the Granville Avenue side of Storeys in late September, providing employment services.

Everything about how Storeys came together was unique, said Plant, and having so many non-profits work together to build housing hasn’t been replicated.

The only problem is they need more of it.

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Trick or Treating open to children in costume, while supplies last.

A14 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019 City of Richmond

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Notice

Notice of Road Closure and Removal of Road Dedication Bylaw 9851 and Intent to Dispose of Land PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the City of Richmond intends to consider adopting Road Closure and Removal of Road Dedication Bylaw 9851 at the Council Meeting on November 12, 2019 at 7:00 pm in the Council Chambers.

COMMUNITY

Keep history alive: Tugboat lovers’ plea SS Master Society president Barry Martens, and society member Verena Schultz, say the non-profit needs help keeping the historic vessel alive. Below, Martens at the wheel. Alan Campbell photos.

More photos at Richmond-News.com

The purpose of Bylaw 9851 is to authorize that the lands shown cross hatched on the sketch plan below, approximately 1,052.5 square meters located adjacent to immediately west of 7811 Alderbridge Way, be stopped up, cease to be public road and the road dedication removed.

In addition, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that: The City intends to sell the closed portion of road area totalling approximately 1,052.5 square meters to Onni 7811 Alderbridge Holding Corp., or its designate, for a disposition price of $1 and that the dedication of a road widening area of approximately 1,052.5 square meters to be subdivided from the eastern boundary of 7811 Alderbridge Way will be transferred by Onni 7811 Alderbridge Holding Corp., or its designate, to the City at no cost to the City.

Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The Road Closure and Removal of Road Dedication Bylaw 9851 and the accompanying plan may be inspected at the Front of House, 1st Floor, City Hall, 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC, between the hours of 8:15 and 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday (inclusive), except statutory holidays, commencing Thursday October 24, 2019 to Tuesday November 12, 2019 (inclusive).

Prior to the adoption of Bylaw 9851, any person who is affected by this bylaw may make their concerns known by writing to City Council c/o City Clerk, 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC V6Y 2C1. Any written submissions must be received by the City Clerk no later than 4:00 pm November 12, 2019.

“She’s definitely the only one of her kind left in North America and very likely the world.”

As the fall sunshine bounces off the still waters at Britannia Heritage Shipyards, lighting up the 97-year-old steam-powered tugboat, Barry Martens’ love affair with the SS Master isn’t difficult to spy.

Showing off the 85-foot vessel’s hulking, Scottish-built, triple expansion, double-acting steam engine, it’s clear Martens has invested equal measures of time and devotion into keeping the Master seaworthy.

ally with a torque wrench to keep it going.

“We’re hoping to rectify that in the next few months, though. If successful, we can take her to Granville Island, Victoria, anywhere close by where there are boat or marine festivals.”

Like many things with historical significance, there’s a price to pay in reliving the past and the SS Master is no exception. “(Funds) are always an issue,” admitted Martens. “What we need desperately is professional help, in terms of fundraising.

“I can put together the documentation, but we need someone who knows who to speak to.

Built with B.C. timber in 1922 in False Creek Shipyard, the steam-powered tugboat and its seven-strong crew worked from Alaska, all the way down the west coast to B.C., mostly hauling barges of limestone and gravel and towing log booms.

“Apart from a bit of exotic timber, such as the Australian gumwood on the rails — which you won’t find anywhere around here now — there was nothing fancy about her,” said Martens, president of the non-profit SS Master Society, which has owned the rare workhorse since 1976.

“There’s nothing special about this boat. But she’s the only one left of her kind and she represents an important part of B.C.’s steam engine history.

“About 300 were made, but there’s a few that got re-fitted with a diesel engine.”

The SS Master worked up and down the west coast from 1922 to 1959 and then sat derelict for two years, before being bought by the World Ships Society, who maintained her until the SS Master Society took over in 1976.

Lovingly restored, the Master regularly sailed to maritime festivals in the region and was the flagship for Expo ’86.

However, she hasn’t sailed under her own steam since 2014 and a handful of the 30-strong society membership, including Martens, spend every Saturday morning maintaining the historic vessel.

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

www.richmond.ca

“The boiler can’t raise steam right now, so she’s not going anywhere,” explained Martens, adding that they cycle the engine manu-

“The boat needs more and more maintenance. The last major re-fit was 1985 and ‘86, when she was the flagship for Expo.

“We can probably keep her afloat for another 10 years or so, but that’s without doing anything. We do need hull maintenance; if it degrades any more, she won’t be seaworthy.”

A major re-fit, said Martens, is around $2.5 million to $3 million. “That is imminent.”

In the meantime, the society — whose members’ ages range from 35 to 83 — will keep doing their best to keep the SS Master afloat.

“I’ve been a sailor all my life. I love coming down here, even if it’s on my own, pottering around,” said Martens.

“You can really feel the history on the boat.”

If you think you can help the society, go online to SSmaster.org.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

A15

RICHMOND REMEMBERS 19 Monday, November 11, 2019

Take some time to remember our veterans at the Remembrance Day service at Richmond City Hall, 6911 No. 3 Road.

10:20 a.m.

Parade starts marching east towards Richmond City Hall cenotaph.

10:40 a.m.

Official ceremonies begin.

11:00 a.m.

Two minutes of silence, followed by wreath-laying.

Following service Annual Remembrance Day Reception, City Hall Galleria.

Everyone is invited.

www.richmond.ca

Ceremonies simulcast and online The service will also be simulcast into City Hall Council Chambers.

Everyone is welcome inside and space is limited. First seating preference will be given to those who may not be able to stand outside for the duration of the service.

The ceremonies will also be streamed online. To access the webcast, click on the Remembrance Day information in the news highlights section on the home page of www.richmond.ca.

Road closures In order to facilitate the event, streets will be closed and traffic patterns will be changed between 8:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. During this time, there will be restricted road access.

• Granville Avenue will be closed in both directions from Minoru Boulevard to Buswell Street.

• No. 3 Road will be closed in both directions from Park Road to Bennett Road.

A16 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

New Pill Fights Forgetfulness by Boosting Oxygen Levels in the Brain A new patented pill is proving mental fatigue, trouble focusing, and forgetfulness may simply result from lack of oxygen to the brain

Dr. Henry Esber, PhD. For Immediate Release TORONTO − Expectations are high for a new pill which has been shown to relieve mental fatigue, improve focus, and significantly enhance cognition by boosting oxygen levels in the body, including the brain.

The news comes following the conclusion of its latest survey trial where participants showed amazing improvements in forgetfulness, poor concentration, and memory with regular use.

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The addition of an ingredient accelerator in the formula ensures this process starts quickly and the other ingredients are fully absorbed for maximum effect.

Oxygen Proves Vital for an Amazing Memory According to the Journal of Neurology, a quart of blood flows through the brain every minute. And anything less can cause the brain to malfunction and our memory to fail.

“Blood contains oxygen, which the brain requires for energy and thinking. Perhaps more important, it also contains an abundance of signaling molecules which help brain cells to communicate and pass messages to one another” explains Dr. Esber, creator of RecalMax. “We believe the medical community has been going about memory issues all wrong. RecalMax is proof of that. Mental fatigue, focus, and forgetfulness can all be improved by vasodilation, which gives your brain the oxygen it needs to peform at its best.

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And when taken daily, can expect improvements recall, concentration and overall mental acuity.

Study Participants Amaze Researchers During Tests With the conclusion of their recent clinical use survey trial, Dr. Esber and his team are now offering RecalMax both in the US and Canada. And regardless of the market, it continues to create enormous demand.

Men and women across the country are eager to get their hands on the new pill and according to the research, they should be.

In the trial above, as compared to baseline, participants taking RecalMax saw a staggering 115% improvement in the ability to recall words and names.

They were also significantly better at maintaining thoughts when distracted and could process information much faster.

Many of the adults taking RecalMax, 70% of which were older than 40, also described feeling sharper.

Remarkably, their thoughts were clearer. Their thinking was faster.

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NEW MEMORY PILL: RecalMax has been shown to improve memory function by oxygenating the brain. ingredients: two highly effective of testing strips, which allows users vasodilators (blood flow boosters) to check their nitric oxide levels in and a patented absorption enhancer seconds. (accelerator). According to clinical Nitric oxide is produced in the data, each is very safe. arteries. It’s what causes them to Research shows that with age, expand, allowing blood to flow to the many adults begin to experience body and brain. growing issues with cognition. This That’s why men and women with often includes, forgetfulness, clouded low nitric oxide levels suffer memory thinking, and mental fatigue. loss and mental decline. It’s also why And although there are many RecalMax works so well. theories as to why this happens, “We want to show our customers many are of the opinion inadequate that RecalMax does exactly what we blood flow is to blame. say it does and their results aren’t the Without the proper supply of result of a placebo effect. oxygenated blood, brain cells struggle So along with the obvious to communicate and can’t send improvements in memory and recall, messages with one another. This can result in forgetfulness, mental fatigue, they can see it working inside the and problems with long and short body, too” explains Esber. term memory.

Where to Find RecalMax Scientists believe that the special properties of RecalMax increase cellular energy in the brain. It also increases blood flow, supplying an aging brain with vital oxygen and nutrients needed for memory.

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RECALMAX IS AUTHORIZED FOR SALE BY HEALTH CANADA FOR THE FOLLOWING INDICATIONS; TO TEMPORARILY RELIEVE SYMPTOMS OF MENTAL FATIGUE AND SENSATION OF WEAKNESS AND SUPPORT COGNITIVE FUNCTIONS INCLUDING MENTAL FOCUS AND STAMINA”

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

ARTS

Guess Who? Art sale

Viewing is from 9:45 to 10 a.m. and the sale runs to 3 p.m.

Alan Campbell

New this year is that numbers will be issued to prospective buyers in order of their arrival, before everyone clears the display area.

ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The annual one-day anonymous sale of art takes place this Saturday, Nov. 2 at South Arm United Church.

During the initial rush, buyers will then be let in one at a time, depending on what ticket they hold and will only be allowed to make one purchase.

More than 100, 10-inch-by-10-inch canvases will be on sale — with the artist’s name unknown until afterwards — at the Richmond Artists Guild’s “Guess Who” event, which also raises money for the Richmond Food Bank.

Every single painting is $100 and you have no idea whose painting you’re buying, be it a renowned B.C. artist or an art student from Steveston-London secondary.

Many of the aforementioned artists, in-

Just a few of the canvases going on sale at the anonymous art sale on Saturday.

Photo submitted cluding Leo Hu, Chris Charlebois, Larry Tillyer, Dale Bhyre and Tom Taylor, are among those who’ve submitted pieces.

Once it calms down, organizers said people can enter as they arrive — and buy as many paintings as they wish.

There will be a silent auction at noon, where paintings will be clearly signed for buyers.

Last year, $2,500 was raised for the food bank for a total of more than $13,000 over the six years.

Mozart concert Valerie Leung VLEUNG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

This Saturday, Richmond Orchestra and Chorus will showcase several of Mozart’s masterworks created in his final years as a composer.

Amadeus — Mozart’s Final Year concert will feature his 1791 compositions Requiem Mass, which is Mozart’s last and unfinished piece, as well as Clarient Concerto, featuring soloist Stephen Robb.

Ticket prices range between $15 and $25 for adults, students and seniors, and up to $10 for those 12 and under.

Tickets can be bought online or at the door. For more information, visit https://bit.ly/2BYhupO. The concert will be held on Nov. 2 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Fraserview Mennonite Church, 11295 Mellis Dr.

WorkSafeBC – Workers’ Compensation Board of B.C. Hereby gives notice of proposed amendments to the Occupational Health and Safety Regulation (BC reg. 296/97, as amended)

WorkSafeBC is holding public hearings for proposed amendments to Parts 8, 16, 20, and 21 of the Occupational Health and Safety Regulation:

Public Hearings You are invited to provide feedback on the proposed amendments by oral presentation at the public hearings and/or in writing.

Please register if you wish to make an oral presentation at the public hearings by telephoning 604-232-7744 or toll free in BC 1-866-614-7744 prior to the hearing.

Information on the proposed amendments and the public hearings, including details of registration/participation procedures, are on WorkSafeBC’s website at worksafebc.com.

Public Hearing Details Date October 29, 2019 November 5, 2019 November 7, 2019 November 14, 2019 Session Times:

Location Ramada Plaza 444 George Street, Prince George, BC Coast Kamloops Hotel 1250 Rogers Way, Kamloops, BC Delta Hotels Victoria Ocean Pointe Resort 100 Harbour Road, Victoria, BC Pacific Gateway Hotel 3500 Cessna Drive, Richmond, BC 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm

Written Submissions The deadline for receipt of written submissions is 4:30 p.m. on Friday, November 15, 2019. Written submissions can be made online or via e-mail, fax, mail, or delivered at the public hearings during the session times.

Online: via the WorkSafeBC website at worksafebc.com E-mail: ohsregfeedback@worksafebc.com Fax: 604-279-7599; or toll free in BC: 1-877-279-7599 Mail: Policy, Regulation and Research Division Subject: Proposed Regulatory Amendments WorkSafeBC – Workers’ Compensation Board of B.C. P.O. Box 5350, Station Terminal Vancouver, BC V6B 5L5

Notice of proposed amendments to the Occupational Health and Safety Regulation and Notice of Public Hearings pursuant to sections 225 and 226 of the Workers Compensation Act of British Columbia.

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For more information, please visit asianfeast.ca

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

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A20 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Located at the corner of Gilbert Road and Granville Avenue, the Seniors Centre at Minoru Centre for Active Living offers an inviting, active and friendly environment for those 55 years and older. This fully accessible facility is set in beautiful Minoru Park and is near many other City facilities.

Activities include registered programs, out trips, special events and support groups. Plus, with an annual Facility Pass you can choose to join any of the 35 different activity groups that meet regularly. Complimentary honorary memberships are available to those 90+ years of age. Spouses of members are welcome and encouraged to join in the fun even if under the age of 55.

Come and experience the benefits of recreation!

FOR MORE INFORMATION

Seniors

November 2019 SENIORS CENTRE AT MINORU CENTRE FOR ACTIVE LIVING 7191 Granville Avenue, Richmond, BC Phone: 604-238-8450 • Fax: 604-718-8462 email: seniors@richmond.ca www.richmond.ca/seniors www.minorucentre.ca

Hours of Operation:

Monday to Saturday: 7:00am–9:00pm Sunday & Stat Holidays: 8:00am–5:00pm

SENIORS FACILITY PASSES

The Seniors Facility Pass is $28.00 per year and supports the Minoru Seniors Society. This pass is available for those 55 years and older and to spouses under the age of 55 years. There is no charge for a Seniors Facility Pass for those 90 years and older.

Passes are valid one year from date of purchase.

Seniors Facility Pass benefits:

Special pricing in the Cafeteria Access to over 25 weekly drop-in activities • Voting privileges at the Annual General Meeting • Parking Pass (65+ years) for $11.00 per calendar year (limited quantities) • •

Additional Passes:

(Seniors Facility Pass must be purchased in addition)

Billiards Pass...................................$36.00/year • Pick up a copy of the Seniors Society Newsletter from the front desk to find Table Tennis Pass .........................$36.00/year Wood Working Pass...................$36.00/year out about special events, programs, Wood Carving Pass.....................$36.00/year upcoming trips and the latest news • Drop by or call us at 604-238-8450 Additional Fees: • Visit richmond.ca/seniors or Ballroom Dance....................... $2.00/Drop-in minorucentre.ca

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WEST COAST DENTURE CLINIC 604.278.5447

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

CHURCH DIRECTORY

11960 Montego Street (Corner of No. 5 Road) Richmond, B.C. V6X 1H4 (604) 783-1362

Come and visit us Worship Service: Sundays 2:00 – 4:00 pm

Senior Pastor - Rodel Orila

rodel.orila@yahoo.com

Richmond United Church 8711 Cambie Rd. (near Garden City Rd.) 604-278-5622 Come for 10am Sunday Worship and Children’s Sunday School and after-service coffee and fellowship.

Rev. Nicholas Judson

Founded 1888. Richmond’s Oldest Church

STEVESTON UNITED CHURCH 3720 Broadway Street (at 2nd Ave.)

Please join us for 10am Worship Service and Sunday School Rev. Brenda Miller 604-277-0508 • www.stevestonunitedchurch.ca A caring and friendly village church

St. Alban

an Anglican parish in the heart of Richmond

Services at 8:30 and 10:00 am Reverend Paula Porter Leggett

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

ST. ANNE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH - STEVESTON Our multicultural community welcomes you to worship 4071 Francis Road, Richmond BC

Sunday 8:30 am Eucharist and 10:00 am Family Eucharist with Church School Wednesday 10:00 am Eucharist with Bible Study at 11:00 am

The Reverend Roberta Fraser, Priest www.stannessteveston.ca • 604-277-9626

CAFETERIA

Join us for a delicious, affordable meal prepared by our professional team or stop by for coffee and some freshly baked goods. Our brand new, bright and welcoming cafeteria is open six days a week.

Homemade soups are featured daily with member discounts available with a Seniors Facility Pass.

View weekly menus online: minorucentre.ca/cafeteria/ The cafeteria accepts cash, credit/debit cards and cheques.

Hours of Operation

Mon–Thu ..........................................................8:30am–4:00pm Fri ..........................................................................8:30am–7:00pm Sat ......................................................................10:00am–2:00pm Sun.............................................................................................Closed Breakfast Panini: Mon-Fri......................................................................8:30–11:00am Sat.......................................................................10:00am–2:00pm Panini with Coffee or Tea: $5.00* Panini only: $4.50* Hot Lunch Entrée Service: 11:30am–1:30pm (Mon–Fri only) Friday Night Dinner: 4:30–6:00pm. Call 604-238-8450 by 9:00pm on the Wednesday prior to the Friday Night Dinner to reserve meal(s).

Saturdays: Soup and assorted sandwiches

Hot Lunch Entrées

Interested in the Catholic Church?

Weekend Mass Times: Saturday 6:30 P.M. Sunday 8:00 A.M., 9:30 A.M., 11:15 A.M., 1:00 P.M. All are welcome !!!

4451 Williams Road, Richmond, BC V7E 1J7 604-277-8353 • www.stjworker.org

In 2007, however, the Supreme Court of Canada reversed that presumption in the now famous case of Pecore v. Pecore. Part of the Court’s decision was that gifts of assets to adult children were now subject to a parent’s intent at the time of the gift, rather than the presumption of advancement. The gift was no longer (necessarily) a gift! After the Pecore case, then, if a parent transferred a house to her or his daughter, for example, then when the parent died, the daughter was deemed to hold the house in Trust for the parent’s Estate, unless the daughter could prove that the parent intended to gift the house to her.

It doesn’t end there. Parents sometimes intend to gift assets to some children in their family but not others. There can be many reasons. I have written about “Estate strips” by parents, where they want to not only exclude some children from their Estates, but also want to avoid a legal challenge to their Wills under the terms of the Wills Estates and Succession Act. The law in this area has taken some turns over the last few years and a recent case in this area, decided by our Court of Appeal, was released in earlier this month. Here is the story.

The Facts The deceased, a Mother of four adult children, died in August, 2011. The year before, she sought to exclude two of her children from her Estate. No reasons are given in the Court of Appeal’s judgment.

What the deceased did was make three different documents. The first was a transfer of the title to her home. She was the sole registered owner of her home but chose to transfer title to herself, along with the two children she wanted to have her Estate. The three became joint tenants.

The third document was a “Deed of Gift and Trust”. The deceased and her two children who were to inherit, signed the document. The Deed described the intention of the deceased, which was to give her assets to the two children or to designate the two as beneficiaries. The Deed also stated that during the lifetime of the deceased, the two children held all the assets in Trust for the deceased and they could not take any step to sever the joint nature of the assets. However, the Deed also said that the deceased could remove the names of the two “included” children from title to any of her assets or could remove them as designated beneficiaries of her assets and if that happened, the children would have no claim to those assets (except through her Will upon her death).

Members..................................................................................$9.00* Non-Members........................................................................$11.75* *plus 5% GST on all items

Go Green, Bring a Container

Members are encouraged to bring a personal container for take-away food from the cafeteria.

SHOPPING BUS SERVICE

This service offers access to local shopping at reasonable rates with pick ups and drop offs at nine different independent seniors housing locations.

Mondays............. Lansdowne Mall ($2.00 per round trip) Walmart, Garden City ($2.00 per round trip) Thursdays..............Seafair Centre ($2.00 per round trip) Only purchases that can be carried are accepted as bus storage is limited. For a full schedule of designated pick up locations and times, call 604-238-8456.

FREE

WELLNESS CLINICS

Have your blood pressure checked by a retired volunteer nurse and pick up information on programs, services and support available to seniors. Holistic health appointments, manicures and pedicures are available for a fee. The clinic is offered the third Wednesday of each month. Call 604-238-8450 to book an appointment.

Wed, Nov 20 .................................................. 9:00am–12:00pm

HEARING CLINIC

TRADITIONAL ANGLICAN SAINT SAVIOUR’S PARISH This coming Sunday: ALL SAINTS SUNDAY

SOCIAL

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

Old law, from England, was based on what is known as The presumption of Advancement. This old legal presumption was based on the premise that parents had to assist their children to advance in life. So where a parent “gave” assets to a child, it was irrevocable. The parent could not legally somehow get the asset back once it was given. A gift was a gift.

Friday Night Dinner

FREE

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

There’s a joke I occasionally use in presentations, which is “half of all Estate planning is about who to keep it away from”. Well it may be that B.C. law is evolving to assist persons who have that objective in their Estate planning.

The second document was a Will. In the Will, her Estate was left to the two children she wanted to include. The Will did not provide any reasons for excluding the other two children.

Call 604-238-8450 to make a hearing test appointment.

Mon, Nov 25 .............................................................2:20–4:20pm

celebrates the HOLY EUCHARIST this Sunday at 1:45 p.m. at Richmond Presbyterian Church, 7111 Number 2 Road, Richmond.

So what does “Gift” really mean?

Members.................................................................................. $7.00* Non-Members........................................................................$9.50*

MINORU WELLNESS St. Joseph the Worker Catholic Church

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Social activities can improve moods and enhance cognitive functions while reducing loneliness and isolation. There are a variety of social activities offered at the Seniors Centre with many of them included in the Seniors Facility Pass. Drop in to speak with a staff member about all of the opportunities available.

Finally, the Deed went on to say that on the deceased’s death, the two children would inherit the assets either through the right of survivorship or through the designation of them as beneficiaries (in the event the children were not removed from title by the deceased, their Mother).

Until the death of the deceased, no step was taken to remove the two children from title or as beneficiaries of her assets. On the surface, therefore, the assets moved on the death of the deceased, into the names of the two included children.

One of the “excluded” children then launched the legal action. He sought a Court Order that the Deed, the Transfer and the Will did not constitute a “gift” because gifts are supposed to be irrevocable and during the deceased’s lifetime, the two children held the assets in Trust for their Mother, which could not constitute a gift.

Court’s Decision The Plaintiff (the excluded child) was unsuccessful at the Trial. The Supreme Court of B.C. decided that the document did constitute a gift and so the assets were transferred to the two children. The excluded child appealed.

The Court of Appeal dismissed the appeal. The Court decided that what the deceased (Mother) intended was to transfer her assets to two of her children outside her Estate. And remember, intention is now a significant part of our Estate law. The Court felt that even though the Deed allowed for the deceased to take steps while she was alive, that had the effect of ending the joint tenancy, that did not change the characterization of what the deceased made in the documents, as a “gift”. So the two children the deceased wanted to receive her assets, got them. The excluded children remained excluded.

Conclusion In the last couple of years, a number of cases have been decided that seem to allow the exclusion by parents of their children from their Estates. It is clear that Courts will in any given case, carefully consider the intent of the parent/planner, as expressed in their documents. In this case, I note that the Will gives no explanation for why two children of four were excluded from their Mother’s Estate plan. Also, it seems unusual that a document creating a gift (a gift is irrevocable by law), can contain a clause that allows the giver of the gift an ability to essentially cancel the gift. A gift of the right of survivorship in an asset seems to now have acquired unique legal characteristics. More than ever, I think, you need advice in your Estate planning. Take the time.

Visit our website (www.WillPowerLaw.com) or call us at (604)233-7001 to discuss your Wills, Estates and Seniors’ questions.

SPRY HAWKINS MICNER LAWYER

Suite 440-5900 No. 3 Road (Vancity Tower) Email: jack@willpowerlaw.com Twitter: @WillPowerLaw Blog: willpowerlaw.wordpress.com

A22 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

HANGING WITH THE GUYS

Connect with other men and share good laughs and stimulating conversation while discussing hobbies, sports and philosophy.

These sessions happen twice a month.

Fri, Nov 8 and 22 ......................3:00–4:30pm Free with Facility Pass or $4.20/Drop-in

FRIDAY NIGHT DINNERS

Kelly McCann, Studio Manager Voted Best Yoga Teacher

Jenine Reverente Voted Best Yoga Teacher

$50 Monthly Unlimited Yoga Whether you are a total beginner or have an advanced yoga practice, this will give you a chance to experience the quality and variety we have on the schedule seven days a week.

After your first month our monthly unlimited is ONLY $99!! $50 Unlimited For New Clients Only.

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Dine in a welcoming and inviting social atmosphere with nutritious meals offered at a reasonable price. Call 604-238-8450 by 9:00pm on the Wednesday prior to the Friday Night Dinner to reserve meal(s). Take out option also available.

Fri................................................... 4:30–6:00pm $9.00*/members, $11.75*/non-members *plus 5% GST on all items

THANK YOU TO THE RICHMOND COMMUNITY FOUNDATION

FITNESS

A range of registered and drop-in fitness classes are offered at Minoru Centre for Active Living for seniors of all ages, fitness and skill levels. Find a full list of all fitness activities at minorucentre.ca/seniorprograms/seniors-fitness-and-wellness/

GENERAL INTEREST

FRAUDS AND SCAMS WORKSHOP FREE

Review a variety of ways seniors can avoid common scams, counterfeit bank notes and financial abuse.

Fri, Nov 8 ......................................1:00–2:30pm Free/1 sess. (#2747273)

REMINISCING THROUGH COLLAGE

Capture the passage of time with a mix of photos, existing imagery and other The Minoru Seniors Society is very media used to create and celebrate a grateful to the Richmond Community Foundation for the 2019 Community Grant visual journal of a favourite memory. A contribution used towards the purchase of non-refundable $15 supplies fee added when registering. a 40 gallon soup kettle that supports the Minoru Senior Society Cafeteria operations. Thu, Nov 14..................................1:00–2:30pm $24.70/3 sess. (#2752188) A variety of healthy soups are prepared WOOD SHOP SAFETY daily using fresh and wholesome ORIENTATION ingredients that provide affordable and Review the practices and etiquette for nutritious meals in a social environment. this fully equipped, specialized shop, and This new kettle is also safer and more efficient for volunteers and staff preparing gain the safety knowledge required to wood carve or wood work with other soup in a commercial kitchen. Food is a Minoru members. This orientation is a preway to connect to people and this new equipment helps to better connect to and requisite for woodcarving or woodworking memberships. Phone 604-238-8450 to support seniors in Richmond. reserve a spot.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

HEALTH & WELLNESS

HOME AND PERSONAL SAFETY FREE

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

FREE HOLISTIC HEALTH SERIES: THYROID

Discover some of the many functions of this important gland and how it is intricately connected to overall health system presented by a naturopathic doctor. Registration required.

Wed, Nov 27.............................. 9:30–11:00am Free/1 sess. (#2746346)

An RCMP officer teaches invaluable 'Residential Break and Enter Prevention Tips' and how to maintain home and personal safety using inexpensive security props. Brochure and check list provided. Registration required.

OUT TRIPS Wed, Nov 6.............................. 10:00–11:30am Free/1 sess. (#2746840) Register for one or more leisurely day WELLNESS MOVE AND SOCIAL trips throughout Metro Vancouver, featuring fine dining, live theatre, festivals Improve physical and social wellness and more. Spaces are limited, so register through gentle exercises and activities Find a full list of trips and tours early. in this outreach session designed to by visiting the centre or viewing the support isolated seniors. These sessions Parks, Recreation and Culture Guide at are led by a volunteer facilitator. richmond.ca/guide.

Transportation is available. This course is conducted in Cantonese and Mandarin. GARDENWORKS AT Thu, Nov 19..........................11:00am–1:00pm MANDEVILLE $13.30/1 sess. (#2743946) (Cantonese/Mandarin) Browse and shop for incredible and Thu, Nov 21 ..........................11:00am–1:00pm unique holiday items at this Burnaby garden store. This trip also includes a time $13.30/1 sess. (#2743948) for a delicious meal at the onsite Willows Thu, Nov 26 .........................11:00am–1:00pm Café. Price includes transportation only. $13.30/1 sess. (#2743947) (Cantonese/Mandarin) Mon, Dec 2.......................... 10:30am–2:30pm Thu, Nov 28 .........................11:00am–1:00pm $19/1 sess. (#2746864) $13.30/1 sess. (#2743949)

HOLISTIC HEALTH SERIES: BONE HEALTH FREE

EVENTS

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Find out about the Minoru Seniors Understand some of the physiological factors behind osteoporosis and steps to Society’s achievements over the last year increase bone density from a naturopathic and enjoy a light lunch before the meeting.

All members are invited to attend. Facility doctor. Registration required.

Wed, Nov 13............................... 9:30–11:00am Pass and Membership required.

Wed, Nov 20 ............................... 1:30–3:00pm Free/1 sess. (#2746344) Lunch: 12:30-1:30pm $7.50/meal (#2745258)

Menu: Garlic toast, green salad, beef lasagna, coffee and tea. Clients with dietary restrictions have the option of purchasing a meal from the Cafeteria.

WINE TASTING ESSENTIALS

Learn the basics of wine tasting from the sip to the slurp and when to discard or not. This educational session covers the basics of what to know about whites and reds in a fun, social atmosphere.

Wed, Nov 20 ................................6:45–8:45pm $25.00/1 sess. (#2747701)

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Available opportunities: • Tech Lab Tutor: Help seniors learn how to use their phones and/or tablets in one-on-one sessions that are scheduled around the volunteer's availability.

REGISTRATION

The Fall 2019 Parks, Recreation and Culture Guide is available online (richmond.ca/guide) with a paper version available for pick up in all City facilities.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Volunteers play an integral role at the centre.

If interested in volunteering, contact Jacqui the Volunteer Coordinator at 604-238-8452 or joostergo@richmond.ca.

3 ways to register

1. Online: richmond.ca/register 2. By phone: 604-276-4300, Mon–Fri, 8:30am–5:30pm 3. In person: at any community facility

South Arm Community Association Annual General Meeting

All c o mem mmunit enco bers ar y e urag atte ed to nd!

Have a say in your community!

Meeting will include: • a review of all program area highlights • nominations for Board of Directors • refreshments

Wednesday, November 20 at 7:00 p.m.

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

www.richmond.ca

CAROL’S STORY

“I enjoy life here at The Maples” her pictures you will see in our photo gallery.

Power of Attorney Seminar Please join us for this informative seminar.

Wednesday, November 6th, 2019 10:00 - 11:30 am or 6:30 - 8:00pm Richmond Funeral Home Tea Room 8420 Cambie Road, Richmond, BC Topics covered: Power of Attorney - What is the Role?

Who You Should Appoint - Things to Consider Powers to be Granted - Limited vs General Protecting your Assets - Other Considerations Common Errors Made - Surprise!

• Free community event • All welcome • Light refreshments served Please RSVP: 604-273-3748

Richmond Funeral Home

by Arbor Memorial

8420 Cambie Road, Richmond, BC 604-273-3748 • richmondfuneral.ca

Arbor Memorial Inc.

Sechelt was home to Carol until she made the move to The Maples in 2012. “I like the village atmosphere and being so close to the water, the location is so easy for walking and there is lots to do, have a coffee, drop into the shops or browse around the heritage sites on my doorstep.” Carol is a photographer who enjoys capturing the scenery and wildlife in the area. Some of

There were many things that contributed to Carol’s move here to Steveston.

“Having my family close by was most important, being able to walk into the village.

I love the building, in fact I know the Architect. I have a beautiful corner suite with lots of windows that offers me views and lots of fresh air.”

“I have made new friends and we enjoy lots of laughs.”

Words of wisdom: Carol says “When moving into a new home like the Maples, be prepared to visit with people, take part in the activities and make friends.”

4071 Chatham Street • 604.277.4519 themapleresidences.com

A24 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Movember is Vervelicious this year! We are always dedicated to promoting healthy lifestyles amongst people of all ages and this month we want to help raise awareness of prostate cancer, testicular cancer, and men’s suicide.

Did you know VERVE is a Canadian Management Company with more than 40 years experience in Senior Living Communities?

Verve means spirited effort and captures the vibrant and inspiring living and services at both Richmond locations; Gilmore Gardens and Courtyard Gardens.

Curious? Come and get to know us. We may be the perfect home and community for you!

At Courtyard Gardens

At Gilmore Gardens

Richmond Singers Ensemble

Musical Happy Hour with Sheryl Greenfield

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6

TH

AT 2:00 PM

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST FROM 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM

Take in a great performance by a local choral group!

Join performer Sheryl Greenfield for a classic country guitar performance!

Piano Performance by Matthew Ma

Happy Hour with Guitarist Mike Kinal

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11

TH

AT 2:00 PM

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH FROM 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM

Pianist Matthew Ma will perform songs from War Years.

Enjoy a solo guitar performance by Mike Kinal.

Minoru Glee Club Performance

Craft Fair Bake Sale and Brunch n’ Lunch

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20

TH

AT 2:00 PM

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD

Featuring local performers!

Brunch: FROM 12:00 - 1:00 PM ($12 entry fee) Craft Fair: AT 1:00 PM Entertainment by Cheek to Cheek: FROM 2:00 - 3:00 PM

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604 271 7222

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

DESERVE KUDOS?

Send photo/details to Editor@Richmond-News.com

Cadets from from Richmond’s 2947 “39 Service Battalion” Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps have yet again swept awards across the country. Sgt. Noah Young was named the most outstanding and dedicated staff cadet at Vernon Cadet Training Centre; Warrant Officer Daniel Cai represented Canada on the world stage as part of the National Rifle Team; Sgt. Emily Chao was named the overall top shot at the Fullbore Phase 1 Marksmanship course in Ottawa; while Mast. Cpl. Viann Fung and Cpl. Siyoun Lee were named Top Cadets in Platoon at respective courses. Photo submitted

A25

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Remedios and Company In support of two members of the Ferris elementary community who’re battling cancer, seven male teachers agreed to have their heads shaved, while seven female teachers agreed to be fed pudding by a partner while blindfolded, in front of the school. In four days, the school and staff raised $2,860 for the Terry Fox Foundation. Photo submitted

UCMAS Richmond student Brynelle Tesalona, the 2019 Canadian National Listening Champion, was awarded the “Golden Ticket” to represent Canada in the International Math Competition in Cambodia on Dec. 7. Photo submitted

Lawyers & Notaries Public Suite 1233 - 2nd Floor, 3779 Sexsmith Road Richmond, BC V6X 3Z9

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Ruffles and Niblet are looking for a new furever home together where they can explore and hang out with their people. They enjoy daily veggies and cuddles. Come visit Ruffles and Niblet at the Richmond BC SPCA today!

BC SPCA Rich hmond

779 91 Stevesto on Hwy. 604-2 277-3 3100

Fairchild Radio organized a fundraising finale at Aberdeen Centre for its Animal Well-being Awareness Week, raising $2,800 for the BC SPCA to support their animal rescue and protection programs. Photo submitted

Vehicle info

: 2004 BMW 645Ci

Debt amount : $2,285 Door VIN

BC SPCA Thrift Mart 540 00 Minoru Blvd d.

604-2 276-2 247 77

PROTECT YOUR HOME

or BUSINESS

Investigations (Confidential) Security Systems CCTV Cameras

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Abandoned on November 9, 2018 Please provide proof of ownership if claiming 16179 BLUNDELL ROAD, RICHMOND, BC CALL: 604.232.4403

Phone: 604-251-2121 Email: okaban@telus.net www.kabanprotective.com

A26 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

ROAD WORK UPDATE Richmond-News.com

Harbour’s past, present collide Federal dollars helping to spark new life into Steveston Harbour

foot of 6th Avenue and Moncton Street, is a short walk from the Gulf of Georgia Cannery.

It’s here locals and tourists will be able to see the fishing industry at work and still purchase their seafood directly from fishing boats.

One of the primary buildings at the Gulf site is the net-making facility — set to be completed this winter — where people can look through large picture windows as fishers make and mend their nets, after learning about the history of fishing and net-making at the cannery museum, said Kiesman.

Kirsten Clarke KCLARKE@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The net-making company, CanTrawl, currently located on Richmond’s east side, has wanted to relocate to Steveston for the past two decades, said Kiesman.

The golden era of Steveston as a fishing village may be over, but that doesn’t mean the trawling industry is a relic of the past.

Steveston Harbour is by far the largest small-craft harbour in the country. It’s home to more than 44 per cent of the buildings in the entire national harbour program.

Since 2009, Fisheries and Oceans Canada has invested about $23.5 million into the harbour. Now, plans are well underway to make it the commercial fishing hub of B.C., said Robert Kiesman, chair of the Steveston Harbour Authority (SHA).

The foundation for this grand vision was laid back in the 1970s, said Kiesman, when a group of heritage enthusiasts petitioned to save the Gulf of Georgia cannery from destruction and potential “condoization.”

In 2014, SHA’s board formally resolved to turn its dream to revitalize Stevetson Harbour into reality. The goal was two-fold: to provide the facilities that would foster a healthy and diverse commercial fishing industry while honouring Steveston’s rich history and thriving tourism business.

To make it all happen, the harbour authority has partnered with the Musqueam First Nation, the province and large- and smallscale members of B.C.’s fishing industry.

A long history Steveston was a centre for fishing long before the village and its harbour existed.

For centuries, Musqueam lived off the region’s resources in settlements up and down the coast, including Steveston, often following the salmon-spawning grounds.

Then came the canneries, built by Chinese, Japanese and European immigrants who began arriving in the 19th century, joining the local Indigenous peoples in harvesting and processing seafood.

More than 15 canneries lined the town’s waterfront, an area that became known as Steveston’s cannery row. The largest of these was the Gulf of Georgia, the “mon-

And at the end of Trites Road, in the working heart of the harbour authority, is the Paramount Site, holding the majority of large-scale industrial buildings.

Robert Kiesman, chair of the Steveston Harbour Authority, wants Richmond’s historic fishing village to remain a working harbour. Visitors to Fisherman’s Wharf can buy seafood straight off the boats (below). Kirsten Clarke photos ster cannery,” which opened in 1894 and is now the last of its kind and a national historic site.

But the history of fishing in Steveston and B.C. is one of ebbs and flows. The boom years of the 1970s-80s were followed by the bust of the 1990s, when the salmon population drastically declined and catches were sparse.

“Number one, this would serve the fishing industry by providing them with docks and infrastructure and nice plants and places to

Along with failing salmon stocks were changes in the industry’s ownership structure.

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Most of the province’s seafood is shipped to Asia or the U.S., where it’s then processed and shipped back to Canada for consumption.

The harbour authority is planning to combat this by building a processing facility at the Gulf site.

Fishing is a renewable industry

“The fishing industry is like forestry and agriculture: it’s renewable… and we need to preserve the (harbour) to have the infrastructure here for when it does come back.”

While the ice plant is a good step forward, a vital missing piece is access to local processing.

“A lot of the seafood that we’re getting, about half the seafood in Canada, is mislabelled and comes from this long, convoluted seafood supply chain.”

This shift has resulted in “the greying of the fleet,” said Strobel, as families who may have fished for generations can no longer make a living wage. Now, the average age for a boat’s captain and crew in B.C. is 54.

While Kiesman isn’t pretending that the industry is in great shape right now, he does believes it will make a resurgence.

Canada losing ‘food sovereignty’

“Most people in Canada can’t even access Canadian seafood,” said Strobel.

“We have a food sovereignty, a food security challenge, and there’s health challenges with that.

Over the last 30 or 40 years, B.C.’s fishing industry has moved towards a large industrial-scale, corporate model, making it hard for independent fishers to make a living, according to Sonia Strobel, CEO of the community-supported fishery Skipper Otto.

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With the boats, docks, property and storage of the Steveston Harbour, the SHA resolved to consolidate the various fishing and fishing-related businesses scattered around the Lower Mainland and B.C. into one spot.

The site’s waterfront is dominated by a recently completed ice plant, and nearby, an 80-year-old heritage cannery was converted into a new packaging and distribution centre — run by Organic Ocean — which houses the largest cold room in the Lower Mainland.

unload their catch and spread out there,” said Kiesman.

“But number two, it would serve a great community function, cultural function (and) heritage function by preserving Steveston.”

The harbour authority’s vision is spread over two sites: the Gulf Site, located at the

Unlike many harbours in North America, which have become tourist attractions rather than prosperous harbours, SHA is “really leading the way in B.C.” when it comes to protecting Steveston as a fishing harbour, said Strobel.

That’s what Kiesman is aiming for.

“My goal is (that) anytime anyone in this country mentions or thinks about or hears about the fishing industry, they think of Steveston,” said Kiesman.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

Community making a meal of it a community meal and they need to get to know the people in the community more.”

Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Many are homeless, some are living in their vans, a few are new immigrants on low incomes, including single parents, while a handful are simply looking to feed on a scrap of social interaction.

Despite the gloomy picture being painted, you wouldn’t know at first blush that patrons among the 120-strong crowd at St. Alban’s weekly community meal were carrying the world on their shoulders.

Indeed, for the majority, the hearty two courses of meat-loaf, mash potatoes and carrots, followed by chocolate cake, is the highlight of their day.

Sure, not all are engaged in chatty conversation at their tables and some shuffle in and scurry out of the free, 45-minute feast, after sitting in the same place with the same people in the church hall.

But what the eye doesn’t see is the most important ingredient of all — the feeling they walk out the door with that each matters to their community.

“Some have been coming for 15 to 16 years,” said Jacky D’Souza, St. Alban’s Outreach and Advocacy community meal coordinator, who has been volunteering at, or organizing, the Tuesday meal since 1998.

“In the last few years, I’ve seen more Asian people, but they also come from Vancouver, Surrey, Burnaby.

“This means so much to many of them. It’s so important. We try to get them to mix a bit. We tell them it’s

D’Souza said it costs the donation-fed program about $7 per person at every meal, with around 160 to 175 people on average every Tuesday, including 40 or so volunteers.

So, with the outreach program’s annual fundraising dinner a little more than two weeks away, the need for help from the community is greater than ever.

D’Souza said, as well as ticket sales, they are looking for silent auction items for the $35 a head, Nov. 16 dinner, which includes entertainment, beer/wine sales, with all proceeds going to the outreach’s community meal, Friday lunch, Saturday morning shower and meal delivery programs.

For people such as Steven, who has been coming to the meal for several years and is now a volunteer, the Tuesday dinner is something he looks forward to.

“I’m single, so this is basically the only time I won’t eat alone,” he said with a huge smile, joking that he’s the “chair-person” at meal, in so much he helps put the chairs away at the end.

Steven (left) and Wesley (centre) came along for the St. Alban’s community meal and now volunteer at the Tuesday dinner.

Below (left), chef Grace Turner. Below (right), Starbucks staff volunteer. Alan Campbell photos. More photos at Richmond-News.com

“I live close by, about 250 steps. I have a full-time job in Richmond. But I used to teach sailing. I sit at the same (volunteer) table every week. I know most of these guys.”

Most of them, added D’Souza, do the “community meal tour” of the town, with other faith-based organizations offering free meals on other days.

For tickets, which are only available in advance, call 604-278-2770, email Office@StAlbansrichmond.org or go online to StAlbansRichmond.org.

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Residents, property owners and businesses may comment on this application by writing to: THE CITY OF RICHMOND Business Licence Division LIQUOR LICENCE APPLICATIONS 6911 NO. 3 RD RICHMOND, BC, V6Y 2C1 To ensure the consideration of your views, your written comments must be received on or before Nov 30, 2019. 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.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

SPORTS

A31

SOCKEYES BLAST KNIGHTS at Richmond-News.com

Ravens soar to Rep Classic title NUMBERS

BY THE

Midget team extends win streak to 20 games with home ice triumph Mark Booth MBOOTH@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

In what could be the first of several celebrations on home ice this season, the Richmond Midget “A” Ravens are champions of their own Seventh Annual Pacific Coast Female Rep Hockey Classic.

Steveston London McRoberts Richmond Christian Burnett Hugh Boyd MacNeill Cambie Richmond High McMath

T OTL P 0 1 29 2 1 25 1 1 24 0 1 21 3 2 21 1 0 9 0 1 2 0 0 0

1 0 1 2 0 2

19 19 17 12 12 2

G 8 8 7 7 8 7 6 7 8

W 8 7 5 5 4 2 1 1 0

L 0 1 2 2 4 5 5 6 8

P 16 14 10 10 8 4 2 2 0

RICHMOND SENIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE

Richmond Midget A Ravens Ashley Specht battles in front of the Sherwood Park net during round-robin action at the Pacific Coast Female Rep Classic. Photo by Mark Booth games.

day night.

“It’s the best start in my 13 years of doing this.”

St. Albert prevailed in a three-way tiebreaker with North Shore and Tri-Cities after each team finished round-robin with 3-1 records.

Richmond’s road to gold included round-robin wins over Penticton (50), Victoria (4-2), Williams Lake (40) and Sherwood Park (3-1) as the tournament provided an excellent variety of out-of-town competition.

Friday’s windstorm resulted in two power outages in the Victoria game with the second one ultimately prematurely ending the contest. A berth in the final was secured with the victory over Sherwood Park on Satur-

The Ravens turn to Pacific Coast Amateur league play before their next event — the Pittsburgh Thanksgiving Tournament — in late November.

The team also features: Makenna Kusec, Calley Wong, Abigail Pogor, Molly Cho, Grace Wallace, Makayla Kusch, Sydney Payment, Olivia Northup, Taylor Griffith, Emma Tait,

Emily Dragicevic, Ashley Specht, Makenna Burns and Madison Law. Assistant coaches Natasha Steblin and Rachel Coulson. Manager Sheryl Dragicevic and Safety Person Satie Bhatia-Sander.

Icing…

An all-Alberta final saw Red Deer capture the Bantam title with a 4-1 win over Calgary. The host Ravens finished with a 1-2-0 record in round-robin play.Kelowna capped a dominating run in the Pee Wee Division with an 8-1 victory against Victoria in the title game.

OCTOBER

EVAN DUNFEE

Evan Dunfee added to his decorated race walking career in a big way this month — capturing the bronze medal in the 50 km race at the IAAF World Athletics Championships in Doha, Qatar. On a hot and humid evening, the 29-year-old worked his way through the field on the 25-lap course— moving from 19th to 15th at the halfway mark and to fifth with 10 kilometres remaining. That’s when his determination took over to cross the finish line in four hours, five minutes and two seconds — earning his first-ever World Championship medal. It puts him in excellent position for the 2020 Summer Olympic Games in Toyko. The News is proud to recognize Evan as athlete of the month for October

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“What’s impressed me the most is the kids are working so hard.

“I’m rolling over all my lines and everyone is pushing the envelope.

If anything, our scores don’t reflect how much we are dominating our

L 1 2 3 6 5 9

SENIOR BOYS VOLLEBALL

With nine returning players, the defending provincial champions have come storming out of the gate with 20 consecutive wins and certainly look like the early favourites when the Ravens’ host B.C. Hockey’s showcase tournament next March.

“The first 10 minutes we were all over them and I think they had only two shots on net but their goaltender was exceptional,” said AJ Sander, the team’s long-time head coach who has his first Rep Classic title since 2014.

Tom Shaw Conference W North Vancouver 14 Grandview 11 Richmond 11 White Rock 10 Delta 8 Port Moody 4

Harold Brittain Conference Ridge Meadows 9 6 Langley 9 7 Mission 7 8 Aldergrove 5 8 Abbotsford 6 10 Surrey 0 17

The Ravens capped a perfect run at the Richmond Ice Centre on the weekend with a 1-0 victory over the St. Albert Sharks in Sunday afternoon’s title game.

They dominated much of the championship game against their Alberta opponent but it wasn’t until the opening seconds of the 10-minute overtime period when U18 Team B.C.-bound Annalise Wong jumped on a turnover and set-up Julia Farkasch for the game’s only goal.

Anna May earned the shutout.

PACIFIC COAST JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE

McRoberts McMath Steveston London Richmond Christian MacNeill Hugh Boyd Cambie Richmond High McNair Burnett Palmer

G 10 9 10 9 9 9 8 9 9 9 9

L 0 1 2 3 5 5 5 6 7 8 8

P 20 16 16 12 8 8 6 6 4 2 2

RICHMOND JUNIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE

McMath McRoberts Burnett McNair Cambie Richmond High

G 9 9 9 9 9 9

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SPORTS

Wildcats face uphill climb in soccer playoffs Mark Booth MBOOTH@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

It didn’t take long for the city’s most dominant team over the past decade or so to discover how treacherous the new South Fraser Zone AAA Boys Soccer Playoffs can be.

The McMath Wildcats opened the 12-team double knockout tournament with a 1-0 loss to Lord Tweedsmuir on Monday at Hugh Boyd. The Wildcats controlled much of the territorial play but were victimized on the counterattack and had difficulty generating chances in the final third of the field.

McMath is the lone Richmond representative in the AAA playdowns that also feature schools from Surrey and Delta.

Four berths for next month’s provincial championships in Burnaby are on the line. The zone features three top 10 schools in the latest provincial AAA rankings — Panorama Ridge (No. 1), Fleetwood Park (No. 6) and South Delta (No. 10).

The Wildcats were seeded seventh and will now host No. 8 Guildford Park on Thursday looking to keep their season alive. They will need to win three consecutive games to take their season to Burnaby.

Meanwhile, city teams should have an easier route in AA playdowns with far fewer Surrey teams involved in the tier for smaller schools.

The McNair Marlins rolled to a 5-0 home field win over Pacific Academy on Tuesday to advance to the semi-finals — as did the McRoberts Strikers by the same score against Salish.

The Marlins will host North Delta’s Sands Scorpions on Tuesday at Minoru while the Strikers travel to Surrey Christian.

Burnett bowed out of contention with a 6-1 loss to Sands while Hugh Boyd fell 4-1 to Surrey Christian.

McMath Wildcats opened the new South Fraser AAA Zone Soccer Playoffs on Monday with a 1-0 loss to Lord Tweedsmuir. The Wildcats will now need to win three straight games to earn a BC berth. Photo by Mark Booth

Rapid swimmers makes a splash at first Pass meet of the season A number of swimmers made impressive competitive debuts at the Richmond Rapids’ own season-opening Pass Meet.

The event features young athletes being introduced to racing as part of the overall development process.

Level One swimmers compete in the 100 individual medley, a pair of 50 metre stroke events and the 100 freestyle. Once they achieve under 2:10 for the 100 IM, they are able to move up to Level Two.

Richmond Rapids showcased their up-and-coming competitive swimmers by hosting the first Pass meet of the season. Submitted photo

That level features the 200 IM, two stroke 50s, and the 200 Free. Athletes attempt to swim under four minutes in the 200 IM and 3:35 in the 200 Free. That will send them to their first Lower Mainland Regional meet.

The Rapids’ results were impressive.

Every swimmer in Level One went under 2:10 in the 100 IM and are all moving into Level 2 for the next Pass meet.

In Level Two, there were 14 swimmers under four minutes in the 200 IM, and 10 were under the 3:35 mark for 200 Free! That is amazing for the first racing of the year!

Swimmers moving onto Level Two include: Natalie Yee, Damon Mo, Mackenzie Lau, Aimee Anderson, Matthew Lau, Thomas Jin, Genvieve Chaw, Wyat Panerio, Elizabeth Anderson and Adrian Lee. Swimmers who achieved the LMR standard are: Stephanie NG, Selena Xu, Theodore Pak, Matthew Liu, Lillian Wang, Heidi Ekk, David Ekk, Ivan Hu and Logan Kuo.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019

A33

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REMEMBRANCES

OBITUARIES

COMING EVENTS STOGRAN, Sylvester “Stogy” January 30 1934 - October 26, 2019

ERICKSON, Fergus Edward Fergus Edward Erickson (Fergie), was born the youngest of four in Erskine, Alberta on December 29, 1932 and passed on from pancreatic cancer at the age of 86 on July 6th, 2019.

He married Marne Tippie at 23 years old, had 4 children, and moved from Stettler, AB to Vancouver, BC. He and Marne were married for 35 years.

Fergus found his last love with Kathy Palmer.

Fergus was a hard worker. He worked as an instrument reader in the Alberta oil fields, and later became a Red Seal electrician. He planned electrical construction as a foreman on residential and office buildings, on the Main Street Skytrain station and the Skytrain Operations & Maintenance Centre. He ended his formal working career with the Richmond School Board.

He did many electrical side jobs to support recreational activities for his children and contributed to the community and his kids as a Scoutmaster.

Fergus had a love for tinkering, fixing, and building.

He was a voracious reader, a self-taught auto mechanic (body and engine), and woodworker. He rebuilt many cars from the inside out for himself and his family.

In Vancouver, Fergus dismantled his first house and rebuilt it, including electrical, plumbing, and finishing. He did work on many homes he lived in, refurbishing and hand-making much of the interiors.

Fergus was an active joke teller and pun master, eliciting both groans and laughs from many. He would meet weekly with friends at the Dogwood Cafe in Richmond to share laughs.

He enjoyed Looney Toons cartoons and shows about history and nature. Fergus loved travelling and did so extensively with his partner Kathy and his sister Marie.

In retirement he continued woodworking, crafting caboose toy boxes and beautiful wooden cars. He took up bee-keeping to help with the bee population - the honey was a wonderful bonus.

Fergus loved the freedom of soaring through the sky and owned and maintained an ultra-light airplane. He stopped flying in his 80’s when he was no longer able.

He would often say: “Well, what does the manual say?”

“If you don’t try, nothing’s going to happen.”

Fergus spent many years living on Number 2 Road in Richmond with roommates who became great friends - Grant, Rick, and Dean.

Fergus leaves behind three sons and one daughter: Marc, Jay, Shelley, Scott; and ex-daughter-in-law Linda Erickson. His grandchildren also miss him: Kerry and Serena (parents Jay and Linda), and William and Alec (parents Scott and Anne).

Fergus was a remarkable man who mastered multiple disciplines, including raising and supporting a family well into his retirement. He was known for his hard-working and practical character.

He will be missed by many.

Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps them near.

Sylvester Anthony Stogran (Stogy) was born in Dauphin, Manitoba on January 30th, 1934 to John and Anna Stogran. He was the elder to his brother John Jr. Stogran. Stogy is predeceased by his wife of 60 years Pagie Haroletta Doane (1930-2013).

They were married in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho on May 18th, 1953. He is survived by his four boys, Wade Stogran (Kathy), Pat Stogran (Trish), Sheldon Stogran and KC Stogran (Debbie). Stogy will be sadly missed by his grandchildren: Syrus Stogran (Marina), Matthew Stogran, Melissa Baker (Daren), Molly Stogran (Dan), Dylan Stogran, Bernadette LeBoeuf (Jean-Benoit) and Derek LeBoeuf (Natalie); and his great grandchildren Kalyn and Sam Stogran and Owen Page Anderson. He will be lovingly remembered by his nieces and nephews. Stogy worked many years in the mining industry. He left Manitoba to work in Red Lake (1951) and then in 1952 he moved to work at Cominco as an apprentice for an analytical chemist. He received his BC Assayer Licence shortly thereafter. He also worked with Jardum Mines in Sault St. Marie (1954), and Normetal, Quebec (1956). In 1963 he worked in Matagami, Quebec, followed by Montreal and finally Vancouver to work for Linatex. It is in Vancouver where he worked until his retirement in 1998. Stogy moved to Peterborough in the fall of 2012, residing in Princess Gardens and Fairhaven.

He was a member of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy throughout his career. We wish to thank the staff at Princess Gardens and Fairhaven for their exceptional care and understanding.

Private arrangements entrusted to: THE HENDREN FUNERAL HOMES, LAKEFIELD CHAPEL, 705-652-3355 www.hendrenfuneralhome.com

TOM, Jock Koy Jock Koy Tom, our kind-hearted father and lovingly known by his grandchildren as “Yeah Yeah” passed away peacefully at the age of 88, on Monday afternoon October 21st, 2019. Jock Koy was predeceased by his beloved wife, Lai Fong Jean and his eldest daughter, Susan. Jock Koy is survived by his children Gordon (Biky), Michael (Marian) and Helen; grandchildren Ross (Anny), Brandt, Erica, Emily and Christopher.

The visitation will be held on Friday, November 1st, 2019 from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM at Glenhaven Memorial Chapel located at 1835 East Hastings Street, Vancouver, BC. The funeral service will be held on Saturday, November 2nd, 2019 at 1:00 PM at Glenhaven Memorial Chapel at 1835 East Hastings Street, Vancouver. The interment to follow on Saturday, November 2nd, 2019 at Ocean View Burial Park located at 4000 Imperial Street, Burnaby, BC.

STEPHENS, Dorothy 1936 - 2019 Dorothy “Dot” Stephens (Klassen) passed away peacefully in her care home, Yaletown House on October 16th in Vancouver at the age of 83, surrounded by the warmth and love of her family.

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Dorothy is survived by her children Patty (Steve), Lea (Randy), Greg, and Jeff, and her siblings, John (Kay), Kay (Neil), Herb (Louise), Vera, Ron (Alwina), Dick (Tina), and her grandchildren, Rachel, Zachary, Carly Rose and Cody. She is preceded in death by her husband Jim; her mother Margareta, her father Isaac and stepmother Tina; and her grandson Damon.

Dorothy was born on August 25th, 1936 in Yarrow, BC. She moved in 1956 with her husband Jim to Kitsilano. Dorothy spent many years working at Hudson’s Bay Company, before retiring and she and Jim spent their remaining years together in Chilliwack, BC. Dorothy spent her entire life working to ensure her family and friends were loved and cared for, constantly putting others before herself.

She will be remembered by her family as someone who had a heart of gold, whose eyes lit up when she saw you, and always made you feel as though you were the most special person in the room.

A service to honor Dorothy will be held on Saturday, November 9th at 2:00pm at Kearney Funeral Services, 450 West 2nd Ave in Vancouver, with a reception to follow. All who knew and loved Dorothy are welcome. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to a charity of your choosing, in honor of her memory. Her family would like to thank her many Doctors and Caregivers for their compassionate care and kindness, especially those at Yaletown House for their love and care through her final journey. We are forever grateful.

Kearney Funeral Services Vancouver 604-736-0268

Don't forget to set your clocks back one hour this Sunday, November 3

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FUNERAL SERVICES

We wish to thank Dr. Philip Lee of the UBC Centre for Brain Health for taking care of Dad in his later years.

Memorial donations if desired, may be made to: UBC Faculty of Medicine Dean’s Innovation Fund https://support.ubc.ca/medicine-deans-innovation Tam’s Benevolent Association, 546 East Hastings Street, Vancouver, BC V6A 1P8.

Dad was involved with the Tom Family Association for many years.

Condolences may be offered at www.GlenhavenMemorialChapel.com Glenhaven Memorial Chapel (604) 255-5444

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

EMPLOYMENT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES JOB POSTING: Promotion Strategies Consultant YuanHeng Holdings Limited Salary: $4,000/Monthly Job Type: Full Time Employment Requirements: 1. Languages: English (Required), Cantonese (Preferred), Mandarin (Preferred).

2. Education: College, CEGEP or other nonuniversity certificate or diploma from a program of minimum 3 months.

3. Experience: minimum 1 year.

4. Ability to Supervise: Staff in various areas of responsibility.

5. Personal Suitability: Excellent written communication, Client focus, Initiative, Excellent oral communication, Organized, Team player, Flexibility, Judgement, Effective interpersonal skills.

6. Area of Specialization: Project management, Interactive/new media, Audio/audio-visua, and WeChat.

7. Business Equipment and Computer Applications: MS Word, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, CSS, MS Office, JavaScript, InDesign, HTML editing software, Social Media, and Spark.

How to Apply: Please submit your resume by email to jobs@yuanheng.ca.

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

Kids and Adults Needed to deliver the Richmond News.

Papers are delivered to your door. No need to insert flyers either!

Deliver once a week, on Thursdays, right in your neighbourhood.

Call our Distribution Department for information.

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT Farm Labourers Farm labourers required for East Richmond Nurseries, 18431 West− minster Highway to start February 18th, 2020. Job Description: harvest, plant, prune, weed, and space plants. Will be working outdoors and doing heavy lifting.

Wage $13.85/hour. labour@erniplants.com Fax: 604−244−2924 No Drop Ins

FARM LABOURERS Brar Bros Farms

Required for weeding, planting, harvesting & grading vegetables. This job involves hard work; bending, lifting, standing & crouching.

13.85/hr, 45+ hr/wk, 6 days/wk, Aug 2019 to Nov 2020.

Fx: 604-576-8945, or email: TJ1@evergreenherbs.com

Richberry Farms Ltd. Farm Laborer Farm laborers needed for Richberry Farms Ltd. Work includes planting, maintenance and harvesting of cranberries outdoors in damp/wet conditions. Some farm experience an asset.

Three positions open with an anticipated start date Feb 15th 2020 and five positions open with an anticipated start date March 15th, 2020.

Full Time, $13.85/hour.

To apply fax resume: 604−278−6370 Attention: H. McCormick

604-249-3132 or email distribution@richmond-news.com Route Boundaries 1400206 Cormorant Crt, Egret Crt, Kingfisher Dr, No. 2 Rd, Puffin Crt, Sandpiper Crt, Trumpeter Dr ...........................................................

1400208 No. 2 Rd, Pintail Dr .........................................................................

1400211 No. 2 Rd, Kittiwake Dr, Pelican Crt, Goldeneye Pl, Trumpeter Dr, Kingfisher Dr ..................................................................................

1400215 Bunting Ave, Railway Ave, Lapwing Cres.........................................

1400216 Westscott St, Andrews Rd, Buchanan St .........................................

1410003 11291 / 11391 7th Ave (Mariners Village).......................................

1410005 Pleasant St, Georgia St, Garry St, Richmond St, 2nd Ave, 3rd Ave, 4th Ave...........................................................................................

1410007 Broadway St, Richmond St, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Ave .................................

1410016 11631 7th Ave (Garry Point Coop)...................................................

1410018 Steveston Hwy, Hunt St, Regent St, 4th Ave, 6th, Ave, 7th Ave.........

1410019 Georgia St, Garry St, Richmond St, No. 1 Rd, 2nd Ave .....................

1410027 Regent St, Pleasant St, 4th Ave, 6th Ave, 7th Ave ............................

1420101 Cavendish Dr, Fortune Ave, Fundy Dr, Gander Pl, Pugwash Pl, Williams Rd ....................................................................................

1420120 Bonavista Dr, Steveston Hwy ..........................................................

1420301 Fairfax Pl, Cres, Seafair Dr, Wardmore Pl, Millmore Rd, Francis Rd ..

1420303 Francis Rd, Kelmore Rd, Laidmore Rd, Littlemore Pl, Youngmore Rd 1420304 Pacemore Ave, Dalemore Ave, Royalmore Ave, Alanmore Pl, Tinmore Pl, No. 1 Rd.......................................................................

1420307 Blundell Rd, Dalemore Rd, Pacemore Ave, Bairdmore Cres, Cairnmore Pl, Alanmore Pl ..............................................................

1420310 8020 - 8200 Colonial Dr (townhouses) ...........................................

1420314 Francis Rd, Vinmore Ave, Ullsmore Ave, Ellsmore Ave, Kelmore Rd ..

1420315 Fairway Rd, Fairhurst Rd, Ullsmore Ave...........................................

1430102 Lassam Rd, Yarmish Gate, Dr, Kozier Gate, Stefanko Pl, Gaunt Crt, Wallace Rd .....................................................................................

1430104 Hollymount Dr, Gate, Railway Ave, Steveston Hwy...........................

1430105 Lassam Rd, Hollybank Dr................................................................

1430108 Dylan Pl, Houseman St, No. 2 Rd, Spender Crt, Dr, Yeats Cres .........

1430110 Gainsborough Dr, Reynolds Dr, Pl, Whistler Pl..................................

1430114 Goldsmith Dr, Steele Crt..................................................................

1430115 Williams Rd, Hollycroft Gate, Dr, Hollywood Dr ................................

1430201 Calder Rd, Calderwood Cres, Cantrell Rd, Carrick Rd, Colbeck Rd, Francis Rd......................................................................................

1430202 Francis Rd, Cadogan Rd, Cantrell Rd, Kilgour Pl, Camden Cres, Pl, Cantley Rd......................................................................................

1430203 Cantley Rd, Carmel Rd, Cathay Rd, Colbeck Rd, Pl, Colville Rd ........

1430204 Blundell Rd, Cantley Rd, No. 2 Rd, Clearwater Gate.........................

1430205 Blundell Rd, Calder Crt, Chetwynd Ave, Clifton Rd, Colbeck Rd, Cranbrook Ave................................................................................

1430206 Dakota Dr, Pl, Danube Rd, Delaware Rd, Dorval Rd, Doulton Pl........

1430209 Danube Rd, Delaware Rd, 8220 - 8380 No. 2 Rd (townhouses).......

1430210 Gilbert Rd, Lucas Rd, Minler Rd, Gilbert Rd, Mirabel Crt...................

1430211 Danube Rd, Delaware Rd, Dorval Rd, Doulton Rd, Francis Rd, .........

1430212 Dorval Rd, Dunsany Pl, Minler Rd....................................................

1430213 Cadogan Rd, Camden Cres, Pl, Cantrell Rd, Carrick Rd, Colville Rd..

1440618 Ash St, Bakerview Dr, Garden City Rd, No. 4 Rd, Garden City Rd......

1450005 Lucas Rd, Sunnycroft Rd, Sunnybank Ave, Sunnyholme Cres, Sunnydene Rd................................................................................

1450008 Bowcock Rd, Gay Rd, No. 3 Rd, Robinson Rd, Myhill Rd, Moore Rd, St. Albans Rd..................................................................................

1450011 Dolphin Ave, Crt, Dayton Ave, Francis Rd, Garden City Rd, Heather St, Myron Crt ..................................................................................

1450012 Ashby Pl, Ashwood Gate, Dr, Francis Rd ..........................................

Routes in other areas also available. Call for more information

classifieds.richmond-news.com • classifieds.richmond-news.com

RESTAURANT/ HOTEL COOK

The Richmond Arenas Community Association dba Stanley’s Sports Bar & Grill, a restaurant, located at (business and work location) 14140 Triangle Road, Richmond, BC requires permanent, F/T (40 hrs/week) Cook. Duties include: plan menu, prepare and cook menu item, train staff in food preparation and handling, maintain inventory of food and supplies and manage kitchen operations.

Secondary School. 1 year of experience in food preparation.

Language of work: English. Salary $ 16 /hr.

Email resume to SMay@richmond.ca

CHRISTMAS CORNER

BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

175 tables of Bargains on Deluxe 20th Century Junque!

ATTENTION

Sunday • NOV 10 • 10am - 3pm

INVENTORS! Ideas wanted!

Croatian Cultural Centre 3250 Commercial Drive, Van. Info: 604 980-3159 • Adm: $5.00

Creative Treasures

Call Davison today!

1.800.218.2909 or visit us at inventing.davison.com/BC

Christmas Craft Fair Wednesday, Nov. 6th Thursday, Nov. 7th Friday, Nov. 8th Saturday, Nov. 9th

10 am to 5 pm 10 am to 8 pm 10 am to 5 pm 10 am to 5 pm

Free inventor’s guide!

HIP/KNEE REPLACEMENT? Other medical conditions causing TROUBLE WALKING or DRESSING? The Disability Tax Credit allows for $2,000 yearly tax credit and $20,000 lump sum refund. Expert Help 1-844-453-5372.

❆

❄

To advertise call

❅

604-630-3300

❄

A34

COMPUTER/ INTERNET Custom Website Design | Starts at Only $699.00 WordPress Websites, SEO and E−commerce services.

100% Satisfaction Guarantee.

10 Years of Experience.

Google Ads/Analytics Certi− fied. Get a Free Consultation Today.

778−889−3771 | xansibar.com

Cash, Debit, Visa and Mastercard East Delta Hall - 10379 Ladner Trunk Rd., Delta (corner #10 Hwy. & 104th St)

Refreshments Available

Complimentary Admission

Createyourownadsat classifieds.richmond-news.com EDUCATION

THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE CAREER YOU WANT

HEALTH & BEAUTY GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government of Canada.

ALL Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. Have a child under 18 instantly receive more money. CALL BRITISH COLUMBIA BENEFITS 1-(800)-211-3550 OR Send a Text Message with Your Name and Mailing Address to (604)739-5600 For Your FREE benefits package.

LEGAL SERVICES CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer Employment/Licensing loss?

Travel/Business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. US Entry Waiver. Record Purge. File Destruction. Free Consultation 1-800-3472540. accesslegalmjf.com

REAL ESTATE

INDUSTRIAL/ COMMERCIAL INTEGRITY POST FRAME BUILDINGS since 2008. Built with concrete posts. Barns, shops, riding arenas, machine sheds and more.

Adam.s@integritybuilt.com.

1-250-351-5374.

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT Richmond City Center: 2 Bedroom/2 Bath $2,100 2 Bedroom, plus den, Bright sunshine unit facing south.

Air−conditioned, 7373 Westminster Highway. Huge indoor pool, no pets, long term.

604−771−6596

HOUSES FOR RENT Spacious 4 bdrm house for rent in W. Richmond. with a newer private 1 bdrm suite downstairs, 6 appl, w/w, fp, patio, fence, parking, garage, storage, NP. $2,550/mo.

Nov 1. 604-833-2103

Education Assistant Program

GARAGE SALES Estate & Moving Sale November 2, 9:00 am − 3:00 pm 8271 Demorest Place, Richmond. ONE DAY ONLY. Power tools, hand tools, household items, clothing, shoes/boots, art, books, DVDs, and records. Rain or shine.

HIT THE BOOKS Earn certificates in First Aid, CPR, American Sign Language and more!

No waitlists.

Industry-experienced instructors.

Work experience placements included.

Don't forget to set your clocks

back

one hour this

Sunday, November 3

$

Scholarship!* 1.800.224.0793

Upgrade your knowledge and skills

ea.cdicollege.ca *Some conditions apply.

classifieds.richmond-news.com

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019

HOME SERVICES CLEANING

LAWN & GARDEN

CALL THE EXPERTS

PATIOS

Detailed House Keeper Available for all your needs.

2hr min, Ref’s Avail.

Call 604-816-8711

DRYWALL

.

Patio Covers, Sunrooms, Vinyl, Railings Free Estimate

604-821-8088

Fall Specials & Clean-up Chafer Beetle Repair Lawn Installs & Repair

Boarding & Taping, Good Rates! Reliable, Free Est. Reno’s & Small Jobs Welcome! Call Gurprit 604-710-7769

classifieds. richmond-news.com

ELECTRICAL

Donny 604-600-6049

www.llandplus.ca ✔ Lawn Maintenance ✔ Full Landscape Projects

Drainage; Video Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating.

Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service

.

604-341-4446

BC AWNING & RAILING

•Aluminum/Glass Patio Cover •Sunrooms & Windows •Aluminum Railings Vinyl Deck Free Est • 604-521-2688 PatioCoverVancouver.com

Refer to the Home Services section for all your home improvement needs

PLUMBING

ROOFING

WCB 604-943 3-0 0043 Local Resident 40 years

Rubbish Removal $30/hr per Person.24/7 • 604-999-6020

Professional Moving Service Home/Office/Piano Moves Delivery & Junk Removal.

604-626-6891

ReliableMoving.ca

• Hot Water Tanks • Plumbing • Heating • Furnaces • Boilers • Drainage • Res. & Comm.

• 24/7 /77 Service

A-1 Contracting & Roofing New & Re-Roofing • All Types All Maintenance & Repairs GUTTER CLEANING Gutter Guard Installations -never clean gutters again!

WCB. 25% Discount.

• Emergency Repairs •

ALL TRADES handyman Cleaning of roofs and gutters, pressure washing, paint, facia board repairs.

Howard, 604-240-3505 Gutter Cleaning, Power washing, Window Cleaning, Roof Cleaning Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp. 604-230-0627

HANDYPERSON

EAST WEST MOVERS 24/7. Reasonable. Reliable.

James • 604-786-7977

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

Call Jag at:

All Season Roofing

604-437-7272 RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting, decks and more.

Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936

AL’S CERAMIC TILE

Re-Roofing & Repairs Specialists

D&M PAINTING

HOME REPAIRS RENOVATIONS INSTALLATIONS

.

Done Quick. Licenced.

Done Right. Bonded.

Guaranteed. Insured.

604-878-5232 handymanconnection.com

LAWN & GARDEN

Interior / Exterior Specialist Many Years Experience Fully Insured Top Quality, Quick Work Free estimate

604-724-3832

PAINTSPECIAL.COM

3 rooms for $330, 2 coats any colour (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls Cloverdale Premium quality paint.

NO PAYMENT until Job is completed.

Ask us about our Laminate Flooring & Maid Services.

778-895-3503

23 years Experience.

Fully Ins’d. Lic’d & WCB • FALL Clean-up p SPECIAL • Lawn Maintenance • New Sod & Seeding • Tree Topping & Trimming • Power Wash • Gutters • Patio’s • Decks • Fences • Concrete • Retaining Walls • Driveways & Sidewalks • STUCCO & Repair & Much MORE All work guaranteed Free Estimates

TAKE A D LOAD OFF Find help p in the Home Services section

..

604-240-2881

classifieds.richmond-news.com classifieds.vancourier.com

• Edging

Trimming / Pruning

Dependable Cleaning • Professionally trained, bonded and insured teams • Affordable, stress-free, cleaning

604.241.8466

Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling Bathroom & Shower Repairs 20 years experience

Free estimates .

604-948-9573 Cell: 604-836-8943

HOME REPAIRS RENOVATIONS INSTALLATIONS Done Quick. Licenced.

Done Right. Bonded.

Guaranteed. Insured.

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

Insured / WCB

PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing Service & Repairs Boilers & Furnaces Gas Work

604-591-3500

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

Liability Insurance, WCB, BBB, Free Estimates

604-946-4333

GL Roofing & Repairs. New Roof, Clean Gutters $80. info@ glroofing.ca • 604-240-5362

RUBBISH REMOVAL

• FULL SERVICE JUNK REMOVAL & Clean-Up at Affordable Rates • Pianos & Hot Tubs No Problem • Booked Appointments • Same-Day Service • Residential & Commercial 20 YARD BIN RENTALS

and I’m a Nice Guy!

Mike Favel • 604-341-2681

20 Year Labour Warranty Available

BRADS JUNK REMOVAL.com

BC’s Best Painters in Town!

PAINTING (25+ yrs exp) BBB Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. Interior: 3 Coats & Repairs for $250ea room.

778-545-0098 604-377-5423

• Hedge

.

778-892-1530

.

GUTTERS

Fertilizing Programs

• Trimming

richmond-bc@mollymaid.ca

Mainten nanc ce & Contracting

ABE MOVING & Delivery &

• Rotary / Reel Cutting

604-908-3596

La andscape PLUS

PEACE ARCH GARDENING Lawn cutting weekly biweekly hedge trimming, pruning & yard clean up.

604-345-4701

• Residential / Commercial • Complete

• Aeration / Power Raking • Pressure Washing

25+ yrs exp. WCB. Insured

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

patiocoversunroomvancouver.com

• Power Wash & Gutters • Concrete & Stucco Repairs • Driveways •Paths •Patios’ • DECKS & FENCING

1 CALL CALL IISS A ALL” “1 LL”

EXCAVATING

BOWEN ALUMINUM

Tree Pruning & Hedge Trimming CLEAN-UP

Call now for your yard makeover!

YOUR ELECTRICIAN Lic#89402. Insured. Guar’d.

Fast same day service.

We love BIG & small jobs!

604-568-1899 goldenleafelectrical.com

A35

Heating System Service Special Only $89 Including free hot water tank service!

604.868.7062

Licensed, Insured & Bonded Local Plumbers

www.1stcallplumbing.ca

HUBBY FOR HIRE Handyman Services

Ken Miller

• Renovations • Additions • Custom Interior Finishing • Flooring • Siding • Decks • Fences

hubbyforhire.ca

No Job too Small!

604.275.1417

Complete Services Offered • 35 Years Experience • Fully Insured

SUDOKU

199 for a week + dump fees

$

604.220.JUNK (5865)

604-878-5232

Clean, Reliable 30yrs Courteous Service

handymanconnection.com

D & M Renovations.

Flooring, tiling, finishing.

Fully Insured. Top quality, quick work, 604-724-3832

SNOW REMOVAL SIDEWALK snow removal and salting.

Fully ensured. Strata & Commercial. Free est.

John 604.802.9033

TREE SERVICES Tree Removal - Stump Grinding - Branch Chipping free Est WCB Local resident, 34 yrs 604-943-0043

AUTOMOTIVE

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

THE SCRAPPER SCRAP CAR & TRUCK REMOVAL

CASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

604-790-3900 OUR SERVIC 2H

E

DELTA SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL CASH FOR ALL! Serving Delta & area since 1986.

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.

www.deltascrap.ca

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

Call • 604-649-1627

A36 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

LANGLEY FARM MARKET Produce

OKANAGAN GALA APPLE

Product of B.C. 1.08 kg

GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPE

49

Product of U.S.A. 3.94 kg

¢

lb.

1

79

BARTLETT PEAR

Product of U.S.A. 1.52 kg

69

lb.

FUYU PERSIMMON

¢

Product of U.S.A. 3.72 kg

lb.

1

69

lb.

Local ZUCCHINI SQUASH

Product of Mexico 1.30 kg

Meat HOCKS PORK LOIN CHOP

4.40 kg / 8.80 kg Fresh / Boneless

BEEF CHUCK STEAK CHICKEN DRUMSTICK

Fresh / 3.28 11.00kgkg

CHICKEN BEEF STIRBREAST FRY

S/LS / kg B/LS / 11.00 kg Fresh / 13.21

BRUSSEL SPROUT

GREEN KALE

Product of Mexico

59

99

¢

¢

lb.

199 3 99 4 149 99 4 599 lb.

lb.

lb. lb.

Product of B.C. 2.84 kg

ea.

Grocery SAN REMO

SUNFLOWER OIL

1L

Tomatoes Sauce/with Chill / 155 g

UFC

COCONUT WATER

1L

lb.

Bakery

299

STRAWBERRY YOGURT CAKE

1350 COCONUT TART 108 CHINESE COCONUT BREAD 225 SWISS ROLL 525

ea.

6"

ea.

69 299

3"

ea.

300 g

ea.

600 g

ea.

555

SARDINES TOMATO SAUCE

1

29

¢

ea.

ea.

– New Coquitlam location now OPEN at 2168 Austin Avenue –

For freshness and quality you can count on!

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

For fresh and quality foods

UNIT#640 LANSDOWNE CENTRE 5300 #3 ROAD, RICHMOND

604.232.1188

STORE HOURS: MON., TUES., SAT.: 8:30AM TO 6:00PM • WED., THURS., FRI.: 8:30AM TO 9:00PM • SUN. & HOLIDAYS: 9:00AM TO 6:00PM

Your Choice. Our Honour.

Our Effort. Our Award.

Thank you to all our valued customers for your ongoing support

GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE IN STORE

VALID THURSDAY OCTOBER 31ST – SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, 2019 • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.