Richmond News November 1 2018

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Richmond’s Jewish community, such as The Bayit, has been on a ‘heightened state of awareness’ since the massacre in Pittsburgh

BETTER

SAFE SORRY THAN

16

Keith Liedtke

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

INSIDE

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VOICES

Tragedy can show our best

10 NEWS Drive-by droppings of human excrement anger workers near Dinsmore Bridge 15 NEWS Firefighting resources not keeping pace: Union 17 ARTS Artist guild hosts annual Guess Who? art sale 25 COMMUNITY Pumpkin grower brings fairytale to life 28 BUSINESS Women in leadership share their secret sauce 29 SPORTS ABA’s Vancouver Dragons make their debut in the Richmond Olympic Oval this weekend

Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

What does community mean to you?

It’s a commonly-used word, often spoken in the context of religion and ethnicity, such as “Chinese,” “South Asian,” “Black” and last, but not least, “Jewish.”

It’s the latter of those communities that led me to think about what that title actually means, other than the path of least resistance to describing a certain section of the population.

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This week, after being tasked to reach out to Richmond’s small, but vibrant, Jewish congregations in the wake of the tragic events in Pittsburgh last Saturday, I discovered what I believe to be the best definition yet of community (see page 16).

While speaking with the various leaders of some of the local synagogues they, of course, told of a “heightened state of awareness” and felt as if they were looking over their shoulders a little more in and around their places of worship.

But what was clear and present from the outset from the rabbis I interviewed was their unbridled gratitude towards hundreds of people around them in Richmond, who had made phone calls of support and sent emails of condolence.

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In their time of need and fear, it was obvious they were taking genuine comfort from those who had extended the arm of community across religious, ethnic and societal divides.

Whether the support was coming from the RCMP cruisers outside their synagogue or communication from residents, MPs, MLAs, city councillors and leaders of other faiths, they embraced every gesture with open hearts and minds.

There are moments of clarity in life — albeit all too scarce — when it becomes apparent that, once we strip away our religious beliefs, ethnicity, wealth (or lack thereof), we are all just people, most of us simply wanting the best for those we love.

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The majority of Richmond’s multi-faith community can see past those deep-seated divides and throughout the year meet on each other’s “ground.”

As is often the case, however, with the rest of human nature, it takes an incident of trauma or extreme adversity before the best characteristics in our species rise to the surface.

Think, in particular, of the number of families you know — and it could even be yourself — where warring siblings can go decades without exchanging a single word…until someone they mutually care for passes away.

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It is sad that events with a fatal outcome are often required before many people realize what truly matters.

But, It is also heartening to hear it only takes a little scratch of the surface in Richmond to reveal the best traits in our community.

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A4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

YOUR VOICE

Do you support a tax increase to hire more firefighters in Richmond?

Nicky Phillips

Charity Knott

RETIRED

Yes, because I think fire safety is a major issue. We have an increased population, and I think it’s important that we be able to serve the population as it increases. I really would support paying more tax for something like that.

Brian Howe

RECEPTIONIST

No. I think we should have more firefighters to protect the people in the city, but you don’t have to tax them more to get what they need.

I think we are taxed enough. The government should be able to find funding for things they should be doing. It’s regarding the people that live here, and it’s about our safety.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Published every Thursday by the Richmond News, a member of the Glacier Media Group. #200-8211 Ackroyd Road Richmond, BC, V6X 3K8 604.270.8031 Advertising Sales: 604.249.3340 advertising@richmond-news.com Delivery: 604.249.3132 distribution@richmond-news.com Classified: 604.630.3300 classified@van.net

Lily Quitoriano

RETIRED PROFESSOR

Yes. I think it’s a good idea. It’s reasonable that the number of staff be commensurate with the growth of the population. Although increased technology makes firefighting better, you still need the staff. So I support tax increases for that. It’s a good cause.

PUBLISHER

Alvin Chow

achow@glaciermedia.ca 604.249.3336

EDITOR

Eve Edmonds

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Rob Akimow

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SPORTS EDITOR

Lesley Smith

Alan Campbell

acampbell@richmond-news.com 604.249.3342

No. Because I’m not making money, why do I have to pay tax?

If I’m making money, I have to pay tax. People who make more money should pay more tax.

mdevlin@richmond-news.com 604.249.3344

REPORTERS

Mark Booth

mbooth@richmond-news.com 604.998.3615

Gloria K.

COMMUNITY DANCER

lsmith@richmond-news.com 604.249.3349

TOURIST

Yes. I support any taxes for firefighters because we need firefighters. I think that’s a good way of spending money. If we don’t have firefighters, we are not going to be very safe in our homes, are we?

Angela Pong

DISTRIBUTION MANAGER

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

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

LETTERS

SPEAK UP!

Email your letters to Editor@RichmondNews.com

Mayor may be I will be key to progress watching Dear Editor, As a candidate from the RITE/ RCA coalition, I am truly excited our teammates Michael Wolfe and Kelly Greene have made it onto Richmond City Council.

Although the makeup of the new council ensures the protection of Richmond farmland, it does not secure enough support for other changes.

Voters have shown a deep desire for change, yet, the composition of our new council still favours the status quo.

After a chaotic and frustrating civic election, it is obvious voters want council to make the following changes: 1. Bring in a council code of conduct to limit conflict of interest on council and introduce an accessible and simplified council voting record; 2. Consult and increase the number of firefighters and police officers to the recommended level;

the city

government for more co-ops, affordable and specialized housing to improve housing affordability;

The Editor, I would like to thank everyone who voted for me in the recent election, and those who offered their support and time, especially Ed, Roger, John, Ken, Rick and Brenda and Kerry.

4. Introduce sign bylaws to ensure all public and commercial signs have sufficient English to foster cross-cultural communication and interaction; 5. Direct the Richmond Business Development Office and partner with Richmond Chamber of Commerce to reduce red tape for local businesses.

While I was ultimately unsuccessful, I did place third.

There are plenty of other issues that also need to be addressed.

Hopefully, the next generation will step up and take over the management of the city.

I hope councillors have noted the community’s appetite for change and will find ways to collaborate with each other.

In the meantime, we will continue to review the financial transactions of the city, the Oval, Lulu Island Energy Company and VROX/VRX, support taxation of those evading taxes by building in the ALR and support a moratorium on ALR building permits and in-fill housing demolition permits.

If councillors cannot find ways to work together, Mayor Malcolm Brodie will have the final call to determine whether our city maintains the status quo or takes progressive strides towards much-needed change.

Only time will tell.

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Could this project not have avoided this tree destruction which mitigates the concrete hardness of the area? This tree planting only occured some 20 years ago.

Also, this entire road was repaved for the 2010 Olympics. Where is the planning needed to avoid these expensive builds one year and then tear down a few years later?

Trees were also being cut down at the BC WorkSafe complex. We need more trees not less.

Why are mature trees not essential living objects for conservation and not just objects that can be cut down each time they get in the way of yet another road, sewer or water project?

Are we not in an era where we need tree protection at all costs vs just building another linear engineering project that seems to forget about global warming?

As we cut down healthy trees in our local urban forest, Richmond is notorious for allowing city planted trees to die in wholesale numbers. I documented the wholesale destruction of trees on development lots and our boulevard last fall and attached many photos of the problem. Nothing was done to replace those trees.

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Shop at Nordstrom to pay the CPP? Uh, like, yeah!

In the second (financial) quarter of this year, the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board increased its holdings in Nordstrom Inc. by 139.7%.

The CPPIB purchased 79,963 shares and so it now owns 137,200 shares of Nordstrom (worth over $7 million). Nordstrom currently pays a dividend of about $1.49 per share, so our pension plan receives about $204,000 per year from Nordstrom dividends. So I pledge to continue shopping there (my wife probably will agree with me) to help our CPP! By the way, it doesn’t stop with our Canada Pension Plan. Bank of Montreal owns over $50 million in Nordstrom stock. Prudential Financial owns over $24 million in Nordstrom stock. Keep Nordstrom in mind for your Christmas shopping, because it’s nice to know that they now contribute to our CPP! Visit our website (www.WillPowerLaw.com) or call us at (604)233-7001 to discuss your Wills, Estates and Seniors’ questions.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

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LETTERS

Help those who help homeless Dear Editor, Oct. 18 marked Richmond’s 10th annual Community Connect event (formerly Homeless Connect) at St. Alban Anglican Church.

Thirty Richmond service agencies and their volunteers came together to welcome over 80 guests who are homeless, at risk or in precarious circumstances.

They enjoyed numerous free services such as haircuts, foot care, dental hygiene, flu shots and bike repair as well as enjoying a pancake breakfast and a nutritious luncheon.

Guests were also provided with clothing and footwear collected from thoughtful Richmond residents and take-away nutritional snacks and hygiene kits. Local community service agencies on site provided information and referrals to income assistance, addiction and mental health services and employment services.

Guests could also take away a professional photograph, which was a big hit.

Richmond Community Connect would not happen without the help and support of community members, organizations, service clubs and businesses. On behalf of the organizers, we thank all of them.

On behalf of the local community services that provide help to people experiencing homelessness yearround, we would ask that they be remembered as we approach the holiday giving season.

These organizations respond with support to individual needs of the people they serve year round, and often there are unanticipated needs that come to their attention as a result.

The organizations are: St. Alban Anglican Church; Richmond Salvation Army; Turning Point Recovery Society; CHIMO Community Services and the Richmond Food Bank.

Contact them directly for information on how to make a donation.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

PR is modern system for modern times I support prop rep (PR) because: •Fairness: Richmond has four MLAs, all Liberal. Yet, in the last election 52 per cent of the people did not vote Liberal.

That must change.

•More representative: More points of view and interests will inform government decisions. For 10 years, the Liberals froze welfare rates and support for the handicapped, because, “Those people don’t vote for us.” That is wrong!

Today, the Interior and North have little representation on the government side. That, too is wrong!

•Civility: Under PR, the successful candidates during election campaigns and the effective MLAs once elected, must cooperate, seek consensus and be respectful of each other.

•No extremists: Changing to proportional representation is to take pre-emptive action, lest a Donald Trump or Doug Ford take power in Victoria.

•Stability: Under PR a change in government does not bring in a whole new lot. Political change tends to be modest, incremental, less polarizing.

•Honesty: The old system induces politicians to build bigtent parties with promises for all, which cannot be delivered, leaving everyone disappointed. The focus will shift from spin and style to platforms, policies and principles.

PR is a modern system for modern times.

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Richmond is the most RV unfriendly city I have ever been in. It doesn’t even have a sani-dump.

There used to be a nice campground but they built the money-losing Oval over it!

Brendan Coyle RICHMOND

Swept away Dear Editor, The street sweeper just went by, which would normally be good with so many leaves on the ground.

However, it’s 9 a.m. on garbage day and the street is full of blue boxes and compost bins, so the sweeper is largely just tooling down the middle of the street. Garbage pickup time is fixed.

You’d think the department scheduling sweeping would plan around garbage days.

R.W. (Bob) Garnett RICHMOND

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

NEWS

A9

‘Predatory’ abuser gets one year ing sentence, the minimum being 90 days and the maximum two years.

Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

(Warning, story contains graphic material) A former school teacher and church volunteer has been jailed for one year after spending a year grooming a young teenage boy for sex.

Bernard Michael Macht was sentenced at Richmond Provincial Court Monday morning.

As the sentence was passed, the victim’s mother — who sat shaking throughout the proceedings — clapped, held her head in her hands and looked to the ceiling.

Macht previously pleaded guilty to sexually assaulting the boy between Jan. 1, 2017 and Feb. 1, 2018, in Richmond by inviting the child into sexual contact with him on numerous occasions.

Macht, who was 54 at the time of the offence, preyed on the boy for about a year, after befriending his family and gaining their trust through a community organization.

Despite his repeated attempts to engage in sexual acts with the boy — at the swimming pool, at Macht’s house, in his car and on road trips — his victim continually refused, before he finally alerted his mother.

“Repressed homosexuality and attraction to youth boys are not connected…I draw a bright line here.

“It has now happened twice and needs to be addressed.”

Oulton said there was a need in this case for “denunciation and deterrence,” given Macht “abused a position of trust.”

Bernard Macht was a church volunteer and school teacher. Linkedin photo The court also heard Monday morning how Macht had lost his teaching license in 1996 after allegedly engaging in an inappropriate relationship with a student, which involved showing the child obscene material, including masturbation and child molestation.

Before jailing Macht, Judge Jennifer Oulton took issue with assertions in Macht’s presentence report that his previous “repressed homosexuality” had led him to be sexually attracted to young boys.

Macht suggested now that he’s openly gay, his attraction to male youths would diminish.

“I have difficulty with this, I don’t see the connection,” said Judge Oulton, while pass-

“This involved planning and deliberation and systematic manipulation over an extended period of time,” Oulton added. “(Macht) persisted in the face of clear discomfort and refusals (from the victim) and asked him to keep it a secret.

“There was extensive grooming and attempts to normalize (the offending behaviour) and he lost his teaching job for behaviour in this spectrum.”

Oulton added Macht “lacks understanding of the offence and minimized it by making reference to his repressed homosexuality and an attraction to youth.”

At the same time, Oulton said she took into account the fact that Macht pleaded guilty from the outset, has taken counselling and has offered to financially recompense the victim and his family.

However, she said Macht was an “intelli-

gent man” whose conduct was “predatory” and that he was regarded by his victim as a “father figure.”

As such, Oulton said a message “must go out to those tempted to engage” in such acts.

As well as his one-year jail term, Macht was sentenced to three years’ probation on his release, during which he will not be allowed within 100 metres of a school or swimming pool or allow himself to come into direct contact with persons under the age of 16.

He is also banned from possessing pornographic material and was ordered to provide DNA samples for the sex offenders’ registry.

The court heard last month how married father-of-two Macht got into the boy’s life by picking him up from school, taking him swimming and on road trips.

Macht even arranged for the boy to stay overnight at his house in Richmond.

All the time, the teenager and his mom thought Macht, who provided the family with cellphones, just wanted to help them out and even described him as a “confidant.”

Crown counsel Michelle Peacock told the court previously how the boy considered Macht, now a software sales director, a “father-figure” in his life.

See full story online at Richmond-News.com

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

Drive-by droppings cause a stink After many months of complaining to anyone and everyone that could possibly be responsible for cleaning the bridge, Fleck and Arseneault finally got word that the airport is in charge of the bridge’s maintenance.

Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

“The airport seems to be the go-to people, but they said maintenance would be set up...then nothing,” added Fleck.

If you’ve lived in the Lower Mainland long enough, you’ll have grown used to media reports of “drive-by shootings.”

“I’ve given up reporting it all the time, because nothing happens. One time it was scattered along the railing, as if it had been thrown at high speed. Maybe we need to put a camera out there or something? But there’s not much you can do, I guess, if someone wants to be a jerk.”

A regular occurrence on the Dinsmore Bridge — although less fatal, but quite revolting — has a two-letter difference and is raising the ire of some Richmond residents.

For reasons beyond the imagination of all concerned, for the last 18 months, someone appears to be throwing plastic bags full of human excrement from a moving vehicle onto the bridge, which connects Gilbert Road to Sea Island.

Clean it up “when we report it, that would be a good start,” suggested Arseneault.

A spokesperson for YVR thanked Fleck and Arseneault for bringing the situation to their attention, adding they “understand their frustration.

The practice has left a number of workers from the nearby industrial estate scratching their heads as to why and pointing their fingers as to whose job it is to clean it up.

Michael Fleck and Tami Arseneault have had enough of someone throwing excrement onto the Dinsmore Bridge. Alan Campbell photo

“Maybe it’s from someone’s Porta Potty, who knows? I’m not certain it’s human (feces), but it looks too big to be from a dog or other animals,” said Tami Arseneault, when asked how she knows it’s not coming from dogs.

Maybe someone is “holding a grudge against the city,” added Michael Fleck, who has been complaining to the City of Richmond and YVR for a year and a half.

“I don’t really know. What I do know is that, the other day, I drove my son to the airport about 5 a.m. and there was nothing there. I drove home an hour or so later, there was maybe six bags on the bridge. It’s disgusting.”

Arseneault said it usually happens overnight, as she drives home in the afternoon, with nothing on the bridge, and drives

back early the next morning to see bags full of excrement strewn, sometimes burst, along the sidewalk.

“There has been suggestions it’s from a homeless camp down the river there,” said Fleck, who walks a circuit most lunchtimes over the river and back over the Dinsmore Bridge.

“But why would you walk all the way down here and dump bags of it on the bridge? It makes no sense.”

Fleck said that, 18 months ago, he got “so disgusted to the point where I had to do something.”

City of Richmond

“...YVR has received a few notifications of general garbage on the Dinsmore Bridge. This bridge does fall under YVR’s jurisdiction and as such, our maintenance crews regularly patrol the areas. In response to these separate concerns, they were dispatched for immediate clean up.”

However, the spokesperson said in a statement that the airport understands “this is a larger, ongoing issue and one that we take seriously.

“We have taken several immediate actions to address the situation, including expanding the duties of our contractor responsible for maintenance patrols on the Dinsmore Bridge.

We have also notified our local RCMP detachment.

“We will continue to monitor the situation to ensure the cleanliness of the roadways and grounds that we manage.”

City Notice Board

Notice of Canada Post service interruption Richmond property owners are advised that their quarterly metered utility

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bills are now available.

Due to a potential postal service interruption, you may not receive your metered utility bill in a timely manner, possibly missing your early payment discount.

In order to meet the early discount payment deadline of Wednesday, December 12, 2018, learn how you can access and pay your utility bill with the following options: 1. Pay online. Register and sign-on to MyRichmond by visiting www.richmond.ca and clicking on the MyRichmond tab found in the top right corner.

2. Pay in person. Visit City Hall at 6911 No. 3 Road, Monday to Friday from 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

3. Enquire by phone. Call 604-276-4145 for your utility bill balance and pay through your bank institution online.

4. Subscribe for electronic bill notification. Go to your https://interactive.richmond.ca/mypropprod info and update your bills to email delivery.

The City would like to remind residents that it is the property owner’s responsibility to ensure the City receives payments on time.

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

www.richmond.ca

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

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A12 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 City of Richmond

Notice

Notice of Road Closure and Removal of Road Dedication Bylaw 9849 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 9849 at the Council Meeting on November 13, 2018 at 7:00 pm in the Council Chambers.

The purpose of Bylaw 9849 is to authorize that the lands shown highlighted in bold on the sketch plan below, approximately 955.9 square meters located adjacent to 7960 Alderbridge Way and 5333 and 5411 No. 3 Road, be stopped up, cease to be public road and the road dedication removed.

In addition, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that: The City intends to sell the closed portion of road area totalling approximately 955.9 square meters to 0989705 B.C. Ltd., or its designate, for a disposition price of $5,230,000.

The Road Closure and Removal of Road Dedication Bylaw 9849 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 25, 2018 to Tuesday November 13, 2018 (inclusive).

Prior to the adoption of Bylaw 9849, 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 13, 2018.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

Asbestos-removing machine stolen Megan Devlin RICHMOND NEWS

A thief or thieves who stole an asbestosremoving machine from a Richmond worksite might be getting more than they bargained for as police warn handling the machine could put you at risk of exposure to the harmful substance.

Police officers responded around 9 a.m.

Tuesday to a report of a theft at a demolition site in the 8100 block of Westminster Hwy. Workers had brought in some industrial equipment to help take down a building, and one of those pieces, an asbestos-removing OmniAire 2000C was stolen.

“Police are asking the public to avoid contact with the machine without proper safety equipment,” Hwang said in a news release.

Asbestos is a mineral that’s harmful to human health, but was manufactured into a fluffy consistency and used to insulate buildings for much of the last century.

An OmniAire 2000C machine was stolen. Richmond RCMP photo Inhaling it can cause potentially deadly diseases such as lung cancer. The importing, sale and use of asbestos is now prohibited by the federal government.

Richmond RCMP are asking anyone with information about the incident to contact them at 604-278-1212 and quote police file #2018-34877.

RCMP: No evidence of vote-buying Richmond RCMP announced on Oct. 19 that it has found no evidence that merits a criminal charge in the city’s pre-election vote-buying scandal.

The RCMP received two allegations of voter manipulation on Chinese-language social media app WeChat before the 2018 municipal election, and its serious crimes unit started an investigation soon after.

According to police, the “subject or subjects involved with the allegations have cooperated with police” and the Richmond

Chief Electoral Officer has been updated throughout the investigation with respect to its findings.

“To date, the Richmond RCMP has only received third party allegations of wrong doing in the election process,” said Cpl. Dennis Hwang.

“No individuals have come forward to the Richmond RCMP citing that they have been victimized in any matters related to the voting process.”

—Alan Campbell/Richmond News

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

NEWS Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

RCC’s recently re-elected city councillor Chak Au – who ran unsuccessfully for the BC NDP in last year’s provincial election — said he was “deeply concerned that there is a lack of understanding on what PR would do to my province and more importantly to the residents I represent in my city.”

With ballots on proportional representation already circulating across B.C., the Richmond Community Coalition (RCC) is putting its weight behind the “no” campaign.

British Columbians are currently deciding on whether or not the province should switch to proportional representation (PR) or remain with the current first-past-thepost (FPP) method of electing a government.

Local municipal slate RCC – fresh from the city council and school board elections two weeks ago – is actively getting involved in the referendum debate and is hosting community meetings in the next four weeks to try and convince voters to stay with the status quo.

In particular, the RCC will be explaining what it calls “the pitfalls” of PR and to help residents with their ballots, so that they have the opportunity to be part of the decision that will affect their lives.

“This is more than just an idle political commitment,” said RCC president Rob Howard.

“It’s clear that we need to have a more proactive relationship between the communities in our city. Proportional representation will create supersized ridings and we will lose even more connection with our provincial government.

“Harmony begins at home and we will take this opportunity to connect with our

“Ballots are arriving in the mail, and I am getting calls from residents asking what it means and how they should respond.

“Residents need to understand that PR will confer power on people they have not directly elected but are appointed by their parties.

“Residents need to understand that people who might not live in Richmond or understand the diversity of our city will further disrupt the balance we work so hard to provide.

“This will confer power on people not directly elected but appointed by their parties. This is not the democracy that first past the post gives us.”

The RCC said it will reach out to generation X and millennial first time voters, ethnic communities, seniors, persons with disabilities, and all residents who “make up the fabric of our city to stay involved and help defeat a system, that (Premier John Horgan) says requires a ‘leap of faith’ followed by ‘just trust us,’ as they launch a flawed and unfair plan to change history with only a 50 per cent plus one vote to keep the Green Party in line.”

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South Arm Community Association Annual General Meeting Have a say in your community!

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

Wednesday, November 21 at 7:00 p.m.

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

www.richmond.ca

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

A14 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

Christmas

Saturday November 17 10:00am-4:00pm

Craft Fair

FREE admission With homemade goods from over 80 vendors to choose from, this annual fair makes Christmas shopping fun and easy!

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

www.richmond.ca

NEWS

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Students vote differently Alyse Kotyk RICHMOND NEWS

If Richmond students called the shots in the recent civic election, Malcolm Brodie would still be mayor, but council and school board would have looked slightly different.

Just before Richmond’s election day, students took to their own polls to cast mock ballots for candidates running in the city. The election was part of Student Vote, a program run by CIVIX, which provides youth the opportunity to experience voting at a young age.

Twenty-five of Richmond’s 48 schools reported their results. Malcolm Brodie still

held his lead with 6,608 votes out of 12,128 student votes cast for mayor. Roy Sakata held his second place position with 1,988 votes, with Hong Guo in third at 1,176 votes.

However, things would shift on council slightly if Richmond’s students were in charge, it seems.

Incumbents Carol Day, Chak Au, Bill McNulty and Alexa Loo, along with newcomer Kelly Greene, would still all have seats on council.

However, Derek Dang would have kept his seat and been joined by Sunny Ho and Andy Hobbs to bump out both Linda McPhail and Harold Steves and to deny Michael Wolfe a seat.

board, students still voted for Heather Larson, Richard Lee and Sandra Nixon but chose Ivan Pak, James Li, Jeffrey Smith and Alice S. Wong over Ken Hamaguchi, Norm Goldstein, Donna Sargent and Debbie Tablotney.

Votes were cast across Richmond schools Thursday and Friday, prior to the election.

“Student Vote provides youth under the voting age with an opportunity to experience the voting process firsthand and build the habits of active and engaged citizenship,” CIVIX, the non-partisan national charity which organizes Student Vote says.

“The program is an excellent way to create a ‘teachable moment’ out of the official election.”

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Alyse Kotyk RICHMOND NEWS

The days are getting shorter and colder, signalling the arrival of flu season.

For many, it’s the ideal time to get a flu shot.

In B.C., flu vaccines are provided free to many, including those who are at a high risk of serious illness from the flu such as young children, pregnant women, elderly, people with certain medical conditions or those who may transmit the flu to those who are at a high risk. However, even those who can’t receive the vaccine for free can still purchase it.

According to Health Canada, the flu virus changes every year and the effective-

Wishing you all a very Prosperous Diwali

Meanwhile, on the school

ness of the vaccine varies annually. This year, the flu shot will protect individuals against Influenza A (H1N1 and H3N2) and Influenza B.

In Richmond, there are many locations and opportunities to get the flu shot: Vancouver Health clinics:

Coastal

Nov. 3, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Richmond Public Health (8100 Granville Ave.) Nov. 5, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at West Richmond Community Centre (9180 No. 1 Rd.) Nov. 8, 2 to 7 p.m. at City Centre Community Centre (5900 Minoru Blvd.)

Nov. 9, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Garratt Wellness Centre (7504 Chelsea Pl.) Nov. 17, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Richmond Public Health (8100 Granville Ave.) Nov. 23, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Garratt Wellness Centre (7504 Chelsea Pl.) Nov. 27, 3:30 to 7:15 p.m. at Richmond Public Health (8100 Granville Ave.)

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Some key differences are: Flu symptoms usually appear very quickly while colds happen slowly; It’s rare to have a fever with a cold. Fatigue, body aches and pains, including headaches, are more severe with the flu.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

NEWS

A15

Firefighters can’t keep up simple as that,” said Steves.

Daisy Xiong RICHMOND NEWS

As the number of people and condominiums in Richmond continues to grow, the Richmond Firefighters Association is warning there are not enough firefighters to keep everyone safe.

“It is very concerning to us.

The population in the city has grown by tens of thousands of people since 1990, but staffing levels have almost remained the same,” said Cory Parker, president of the Richmond Firefighters Association.

According to BC Census, Richmond’s population grew by 36 per cent between 1991 and 2016. However, in that same time period, the number of emergency response firefighters in the city has only increased by five per cent, or 10 firefighters for a current total of 201.

Moreover, the daily minimum staffing has remained at 33 since 1991, according to the city.

“We are not able to respond as quickly now, and we are experiencing a service reduction,” said Parker.

For comparison, Parker points to Burnaby, which is similar, but has about 35,000 more people.

will only add to the strain, according to Parker.

“There are 130 high-rise buildings over 35 metres tall in Richmond right now. That’s not including any that are proposed or smaller apartment buildings with four or six floors,” said Parker.

“But current levels of staffing don’t even meet the minimum numbers required for a single high-rise event.”

Along with more condos, traffic has also increased, which has made it harder for fire trucks to get around.

“It slows down our response time, and it’s only going to get worse,” he said, adding that one solution is to have additional locations where fire trucks are placed to get to incidents faster.

Long-time councillors Harold Steves and Bill McNulty both agree that Richmond’s fire department needs a staffing increase.

“We are understaffed in three areas: the fire department, the police department and bylaw officers. We need to hire more people, it’s as

“They have the same number of fire halls, but their daily minimum staffing is 51, that’s 18 more than us. That can make a big difference.”

Meanwhile, plans are in place to significantly increase in the number of high rises in the city centre, which

He said there is nothing wrong with density within the city, “as long as we keep up with services, but we are not.

“The city has caught up with some services, such as community facilities, but firefighters, police and bylaw officers come under general taxes, and we haven’t topped up for that.”

McNulty said the understaffing issue was highlighted during the bog fire last summer, when Richmond firefighters had to get help from nearby municipalities to handle another fire incident, which broke out at the same time.

Why Richmond has failed to keep pace with population growth in regards to the fire department, both councillors point it to “keeping taxes down.”

“I think we have tightened our belts too much. Our focus has been on keeping taxes down, and we haven’t been hiring (enough) people,” said Steves.

“We may have to have taxes increased, we may have to cut some projects that are not quite as important, or we may need to get more volunteers so we spend less city

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Cory Parker, president of the Richmond Firefighters Association, said Richmond’s fire department is outpaced by the city’s growth. Daisy Xiong photo money.”

tize,” he said.

McNulty agrees that the challenges could be “a small tax increase,” or “finding resources within the resources we already have.”

A report on the number of firefighters in the city has been completed and, according to McNulty, will be discussed by the new council in November.

“We’ve just got to repriori-

Mayor Malcolm Brodie said he cannot comment until a personnel review is done, and that he expects a personnel requirement and budgetary implementation process to be finished by the end of the year.

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A16 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

OUR FEATURE ichael Sachs cast his mind back to a “heightened state of awareness” Saturday, when an RCMP cruiser was parked outside The Bayit synagogue at No. 3 Road and Steveston Highway, as there was at all three of the city’s Jewish places of worship.

M

“This is a high traffic area, so we were being a little cautious of who’s coming into the parking lot, for example,” said Sachs.

KEEPING VIGIL

Just a few hours previous, Sachs had learned of the terrible tragedy in a small Jewish community in Pittsburgh, where a gunman walked into a synagogue of around 70 people, shot dead 11 and seriously injured six others, while yelling “All Jews must die.”

STORY BY

The scene, prior to the gunman entering, was eerily similar to that of The Bayit on Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath, where between 60 and 70 members of Richmond’s orthodox congregation were attending, many of them families with children.

“I was horrified. Even though this was happening in a different country on the other side of the continent, in the Jewish community, this hits us deep,” Sachs, The Bayit’s president, told the Richmond News.

“We always have dealt with and still deal with anti-Semitism; it’s below the surface, but when it comes above the surface, it’s very impactful and painful for all of us.”

For the 20 to 25 children at The Bayit on Saturday, it was a “different vibe” than usual, revealed Sachs.

“They wondered why the police were here.

The Bayit synagogue’s president Michael Sachs (left), with Rabbi Levi Varnai, talked of a ‘heightened state of awareness” Saturday, in the aftermath of the massacre in a Pittsburgh synagogue. Alan Campbell photo

They were made aware. We don’t go into all the details. But many of them will have to deal with the reality that these sorts of things happen to the Jewish community throughout the world. We are resilient...All this does is remind us to be extra vigilant.”

Mentally, said Sachs, fellow members of the

City Board Amendment to the Consolidated 5 Year Financial Plan (2018-2022) Bylaw No. 9800 The Community Charter requires that Council adopt a 5 Year Financial Plan each year prior to the adoption of the Annual Property Tax Rates Bylaw. The Community Charter also allows for amendments to the 5 Year Financial Plan.

Subsequent to the adoption of the City’s Consolidated 5 Year Financial Plan (20182022) Bylaw No. 9800 on March 12, 2018, additional opportunities and projects have emerged. The current expenditure bylaw does not include these amounts. Therefore the City is proposing to amend its Consolidated 5 Year Financial Plan Bylaw.

The proposed amendment to the Consolidated 5 Year Financial Plan (2018-2022) Bylaw No. 9800, Amendment Bylaw No. 9904 is currently available in PDF format on the City website at http://richmond.ca/cityhall/finance/reporting/fiveyear.htm The City is required by the Community Charter to undertake a process of public consultation before the amendment is adopted by Council, and to this end; please submit your feedback via email to finance@richmond.ca by November 5, 2018.

It is anticipated that Amendment Bylaw No. 9904 will be considered by Council for adoption at the Regular Council Meeting of November 13, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at City Hall. Public delegations at the Council Meeting are also permitted with regard to this bylaw.

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

www.richmond.ca

AlanCampbell

RICHMOND NEWS

Jewish community immediately insert themselves into tragic incidents such as Pittsburgh.

“I thought, ‘Oh my gosh, what happened?

Oh my gosh, who do I know? And, oh my gosh, that could happen here,’” he said.

“One of the first things I thought of was getting the RCMP involved with upping the level of security at synagogues in Richmond.”

The Jewish Federation of Greater Vancouver, said Sachs, stepped up and asked law enforcement agencies in the Lower Mainland to up the level of security.

The federation, according to Sachs, has its own security consultant, who has been working with the region’s synagogues to ensure security protocols and systems are in place.

“This started about a year ago and it’s an ongoing thing,” added Sachs.

“It’s always at the back of our heads that something like this could happen. But we are very lucky to live in Richmond’s multi-cultural and harmonious community. We have elected officials in Richmond who care about the Jewish community, as well as others.

“Our relationship with these people, and our neighbours, such as the South Arm United Church over the road, helps us feel safe.”

Sachs said “an emotional” service held Sunday night in Vancouver to remember those killed and injured in Pittsburgh attracted more than 1,000 people.

“We have received many messages from the community, from politicians, friends, the RCMP, other faiths...” he said.

“It really is one of those situations that you sit back and recognize that, although this was a devastating event, it also shows the level of humanity that exists in the world.

“It gives us comfort that, as a whole, Canada is with us and the actions of one individual will not destroy our community.”

The leaders of Richmond’s three Jewish congregations — The Bayit, Beth Tikvah and Chabad of Richmond — met with the RCMP Tuesday night to discuss security.

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any Jews observe the tradition of not using technology on the Sabbath, a practice that led to Beth Tikvah’s Rabbi Adam Rubin beginning his usual service unaware of what had unfolded in Pittsburgh.

And, depending on how closely members of his congregation adhere to the Sabbath rule, some in his flock would also have been blissfully unaware.

“A police officer, who is a member of our congregation, came in the middle (of the prayer service) to let me know what had happened and to let us know they were going to be around,” Rabbi Rubin told the News.

“I have to say, the RCMP has been remarkable, incredibly responsive. And the support from the surrounding faith community, Muslims, Christians, for example, has been amazing, truly amazing.”

Asked about tightening security, Rubin said his synagogue has to walk a fine line between being safe and having an open-door policy.

He revealed, however, that Beth Tikvah is considering a fob entry system. The synagogue in Pittsburgh was understood to have a fob system in operation, which reportedly wasn’t switched on Saturday due to it being the Sabbath.

Rubin told the News that, in the event of an emergency, technology is “absolutely” permitted on a Saturday.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

ARTS

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Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

PET WEEK OF THE

The Richmond Artist Guild is hosting its popular, annual, one-day-only Guess Who? anonymous art sale this Saturday, Nov. 3 at South Arm United Church.

When the whistle blows at 10 a.m., more than 125 original 10x10-inch canvases will be on sale, without anyone — other than the artist, of course — knowing who created them.

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Each of the paintings cost $100, with half of the proceeds going to the artist and half to the Richmond Food Bank.

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The event raises thousands of dollars every year for the food bank. The guild’s Jennifer Heine, who has some paintings in the event herself, said they’ve changed a couple of things this year.

“We’re going to try and group the paintings a bit more this year, just to make it easier for people to browse,” said Heine, looking over this year’s collection at her Steveston home.

“But, as you can see, there’s a wonderful variety again.”

On Saturday, there’s a preview showing at 9:30 a.m., before the sale kicks off at 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the church hall at 11051 No. 3 Road, at its junction with Steveston Highway.

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The Richmond Artist Guild is hosting its annual sale of 10x10 canvas art, where no one knows the artist until after they’ve bought it. The event raises thousands of dollars for the Richmond Food Bank every year. Alan Campbell photo

Ofelia gave birth to a litter of baby rabbits last year. All her babies have found homes of their own, now she and her daughter Lefty are waiting to hop into their fur-ever home! Lefty has been handled daily since she was born which has shaped her into a very social and outgoing rabbit.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

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A20 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

COMMUNITY

The fungus among us is explored Megan Devlin RICHMOND NEWS

Peter Nguyen and teammates are on their way to China in hopes of winning the Grand Finals and a $2.5 million prize.

Local gamer wins chance at world title Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

Richmond resident and esports gamer Peter Nguyen and his teammates are on their way to China in the spring, after winning a qualifying round of a world gaming championship.

This past weekend, Canadian players battled it out at EGLX (Enthusiastic Gam-

ing Live Expo) in Toronto and competed in one of the country’s largest and only Olympic-style e-sports tournaments — WESG. Nguyen and his teammates won the qualifying spot, $15,000 and the opportunity to represent Canada at the WESG Grand Finals in China in March 2019, for a chance to win their piece of the $2.5 million prize pool.

Whether you’re into mushroom dyes, mushroom costumes, mushroom origami or tasty mushrooms to use in the kitchen, the Vancouver Mycological Society’s fall mushroom show at the Richmond Nature Park has it all.

The show opens at 11 a.m. on Sunday, but arrive early — in 2016, about 700 people attended.

“We wanted to introduce people to local wild mush-

rooms,” said Vivian Miao with the mycological society. “They’re cool — they do so many things … Like penicillin, a lot of our industrial products … soy sauce is made from a fungus.”

Fall is mushroom season in the Lower Mainland, and the society brings a variety of local ones to display. You’re also welcome to bring in your own for the experts to identify. Miao says she’s always surprised at the unexpected varieties that show up in people’s backyards.

The show is also a great

opportunity to introduce kids to biodiversity and appreciate the role fungus has in our ecosystem. For example, networks of fungi that stick to trees help those trees find nutrients, and even help them communicate.

Her favourite type of mushroom that’s native to Richmond is Amanita muscaria — or the fly mushroom. It’s big and red with white dots on the cap, Super Mario style.

Photos courtesy the Vancouver Mycological Society

Amanita muscaria mushrooms are local

Cauliflower mushrooms can be eaten

Deathcap mushrooms are toxic, invasive

New Philosopher Cafe set to kick off in Steveston A partnership struck between Simon Fraser University and Richmond Public Library is bringing a slate of roundtable discussions to

Richmond next week.

The “Philosopher Cafés,” moderated by Stevestonresident Chris Ludwig, are meant to offer Richmondites

the chance to learn something new, meet new people and contribute to meaningful discussions.

cafés are expected to run once a month in English at the Steveston Community Centre.

Launching on Nov. 8, the

Full story at Richmond-News.Com

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

A21

COMMUNITY MATTERS For the betterment of the community Tina Lee CEO T&T Supermarket

T&T GIVES BACK IN SUPPORT OF LOCAL HEALTH CARE

A

s a company with a deep presence in the Richmond community, T&T Supermarkets has led many shoppers into their stores. This time, they are leading in a different way. From September 28 to October 28, 2018, T&T Supermarkets matched in-store donations made by customers, dollar for dollar, up to $70,000, in support of new life-saving, medical imaging equipment at Richmond Hospital.

For Tina Lee, CEO of T&T Supermarkets, the generous act is a way of giving back to the community that formed a big part of her upbringing. “Richmond Hospital is in a city we care a lot about and we are certainly happy to do our part in ensuring that the funds we raise go to new medical imaging equipment that is desperately needed there,” says Lee.

Help support the health of Richmond residents and make a donation to help those in need of care.

If you would like more information about making a donation, please visit richmondhospitalfoundation.com

or call us at 604.244.5252

For Richmond residents who can remember, T&T Supermarkets first store in Richmond was at President’s Plaza on No.3 and Cambie road and for Lee, that store provided her with fond memories. “I started bagging groceries there at 13 and I would always compete with my younger sister, Tiffany, to see who could bag groceries the fastest.”

T&T Supermarkets has had deep roots in Richmond for 25 years and has seen the brand blossom into 24 stores across Canada, with two more stores opening in the near future. With the recent opening of their new flagship store at Lansdowne Mall – bringing their total number of T&T stores in Richmond to three – for Lee, it makes perfect sense to celebrate the diversity and heritage here and expand in Richmond.

Q A

“We see this big need for connection and nostalgia in our customers. Our brands, products and flavours pop off the shelves, and that really helps to bring customers back to where they’re from,” says Lee. “We really take pride helping others to understand culture through food. Introducing Asian cuisine to mainstream Canadians has also been incredibly rewarding and important for the growth of our business.”

Lee says she is inspired to give back to the community that has given so much to their company. “We are hoping that this gift to Richmond Hospital will encourage other business owners in Richmond to make an impact and help drive improvements at Richmond Hospital.”

How can you and your company get involved in improving health care in Richmond?

Take an active leadership role to support Richmond Hospital. Contact Richmond Hospital Foundation to learn more about sponsorship opportunities to help purchase new medical equipment, improve patient care services and help save lives right here at home.

BROUGHT TO YOU BY:

A22 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

ASK A PRO

Einstein said Q: Albert “The only source of

Q:

I am celebrating my 25th anniversary as a licensed A: Realtor®, and believe me, I have seen it all plus

more. I could tell you stories about the experiences I have had with all types of situations, good and not so good. I can also tell you that with each day that passes, I meet more amazing people, many of whom have become special friends. I have always worked hard to make sure that my clients get the very best of care and attention, that they get what they want and what they need, and that they are protected to the very best of my ability in their Real Estate needs. My advice is always given, even when not asked for, and I believe my heart is always in the right place.

Thank you to all the special people who have made this first 25 years the BEST! I plan to continue working my hardest for you, and I look forward to sharing my 25 years of EXPERIENCE with my past, present and future clients.

Please call me to catch up if we haven’t talked recently.

I look forward to that chat (:

Deb Robson

604-328-3507 Pet-Friendly Real Estate

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

year before before Christmas Q: Last I came in and you had a sale on Royal

A:

A:

We decided to run a large sale on Royal Canadian Mint product from the first of November until Christmas.

As you can understand, we are very well stocked with duplicate inventory since we combined two stores into one.

There are now seven large showcases filled with mint products Jim Richardson on sale. Starting November 1 we will be giving additional Western Coin & discounts on our lowest sale prices.

Stamp All RCM product from 2015 and older is now on sale for 25% off the lowest sale price we have it marked at.

All RCM product from 2016 will be on sale for 15% off lowest 604-278-3235 marked price, and 2017 RCM product on sale for 10% off lowest marked price.

6960 No 3 Rd, This is well below our cost on many items, let alone the Mint Richmond, B.C. issue price.

These prices are so low that I have Ebay sellers buying off us Email: to resell on Ebay. westerncns@telus.net Gold coins & $20 for $20 not included.

Western Coin & Stamp

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

Owner & Managing Director

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

promote health?

First we should look at what the definition of health is, and according to Dorland’s Medical Dictionary, “health is a state of optimal physical, mental and social well being”, and not merely the absence of disease and infirmity. We cannot base our health on the absence of symptoms alone. For example, disease processes can be ongoing in the body without symptoms, we can see this with tooth decay, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, heart disease, etc.

A more constructive thought presented by Hanse Selye was “the ability of your body to accurately interpret and appropriately adapt to lifestyle stresses” is what determines our level of health. The spine and nervous system are what control your body’s ability to interpret and respond to its surroundings. As chiropractors, our job is to reduce or eliminate interference to the nervous system by detecting and correcting spinal subluxations, misalignments in the spine. Subluxations may be present without symptoms such as pain, muscle tension, numbness or tingling being expressed.

However, there is still nerve compression or irritation affecting the nerves wherever they travel; muscles, ligaments, or organ systems.

Dr. Carol Reddin

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

The affected regions will not be functioning at their optimum. Chiropractors remove interference to the nervous system by providing adjustments to correct subluxations.

When we do this, the body is in a better position to express its optimal health and adapt to its environment. We often treat our teeth better than our spines by getting regular dental check-ups, yet it is our spine which houses our nervous system that controls our entire body. We need to make getting our spines checked for proper function a part of our lifelong journey towards better health regardless of our expression of symptoms.

Contact us for your complimentary consultation.

Minoru Chiropractic www.minoruchiropractic.com

Q: What does the average funeral cost?

A:

there something safe that I can take for Q: Ismental focus and concentration without that “wired” feeling?

(Christine and Fred Cheng are a passionate, charismatic sister-brother pharmacist team at their unique, family-owned and operated Pharmasave stores in Cloverdale and Steveston, B.C.)

How big, old, updated, renovated, is your home and how well maintained is it? Is there anything good or bad about your property that will have a positive or negative effect on the value?

Our questions are posed to help us complete an accurate estimate of the value of your home.

So when a C&P appraiser asks questions, takes notes, and takes photographs, there is more going on than meets the eye. By doing so, we are gathering information about your home to ensure an accurate appraisal.

10 simple questions our appraiser will ask you at your home 1. Have you done any updates? Recently? Or in the past?

2. Do you know how old the roof is?

3. Have your renovations been completed with a permit?

4. Have you added an addition to your home?

5. Are you aware of any easements on the property?

6. Are you aware of any special assessments (if your home is a strata property)?

7. What is the total living area and style of the home?

8. Are you aware of an oil tank on the property?

9. Do you have a copy of a site survey certificate?

10. And finally, is there anything you need to know about the appraisal process?

Q: How can chiropractors help to

Canadian Mint product. I filled up on a lot of Christmas presents for gifts.

Do you plan on having a similar sale this year?

Something called “Phosphatidylserine” (aka. “PS”) is an important structural component of cell membranes, especially in brain cells. The membrane is crucial for holding together the necessary enzymes, proteins, ion pumps, receptors, etc., that control the nutrients and toxins that go in and out of a cell, respectively. It has been observed that people taking PS as an oral supplement experience an improvement in mental acuity (“sharpness”), concentration, and learning. Thus, it is something that can nourish the brain, as well as promote brain function.

Some prescription cognitive drugs function by enhancing the levels of the communication molecule called “acetylcholine” in the brain, and some studies show that PS can safely achieve a similar result. PS is also known to reduce levels of cortisol (the “stress hormone”) in the body, thereby elevating a person’s mood. The supplemental form of PS was initially isolated from bovine brain; now, it is mostly extracted from soy lecithin.

“PS-100™” by AOR is vegetarian, and is best taken with a Co-Enzyme Q10 (“CoQ10”) and Omega-3 supplement.

PS is quite safe to take, but do consult your pharmacist and physician team before you incorporate it into your day.

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

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

knowledge is experience”.

Does experience matter?

A:

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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

604-232-0159

www.stevestonpharmasave.com

pharmacist@stevestonpharmasave.com

Like other professional services (legal, dental, medical) the costs depend on the services, merchandise and final disposition method that the family chooses.

Each service planned is as unique as the family that makes the arrangements. The same can be said for cemetery products.

There are many variables and options that the family can chose from. Only when all options are presented, can a cost be determined.

By provincial law, all funeral providers must supply an itemized copy of their price list to the consumer.

For more information or for a free copy of the Family Registry, please contact Richmond Funeral Home at 604-273-3748.

Sandra Melin CFSP Manager

604-273-3748

Richmond Funeral Home 8420 Cambie Road Richmond, BC V6X 1K1 Fax: 604-273-1697 smelin@arbormemorial.com www.richmond-funeral.ca

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

ASK A PRO

Q:

I noticed on your website, www.prioritymri.ca that your clinic offer WHOLE BODY MRI SCREEING using your Ultra-High Field 3 Tesla (3T) MRI Scanner. What kind cancers can it detect?

A: Q: A: Q: A: Q: A:

According to Dr. Michael Jacobs, Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine (Academic Radiology November, 2018 Publication), the Multi Parametric Whole Body MRI Screening (MP, WB, MRIS) can detect cancers of the breast, prostate and colorectal.

looks good too?

It’s important to design your closet space ergonomically.

A: Store your most-used items at eye level, less-used items

down below, and the least-used items up high. Upper shelves can be used to stack storage bins containing your off-season gear, slide-out shelves or drawers are great for shoes, and adding corner shelves can really maximize space. If your closet is on the small side, simply add lighting or give the interior a fresh coat of paint in a light colour to make it seem bigger and brighter. Hanging a mirror on the inside of the closet door will also add the illusion of space when opened, and it’s practical too.

Call for a complimentary design consultation.

It takes close of 3 hours, with a few short breaks between the MRI EXAMS.

Dr. Syed Islam Haider, Ph.D. (Wales)

The cost of Whole Body MRI Screening without a contrast injection is $1900 and the cost of MP, Whole Body MRI Screening with a contrast injection is $2100, the best price MRI Consultant/ Medical Researcher across Canada and the USA.

What is the difference between a Whole Body PET/ CT Screening and the MP, Whole Body MRI Screening?

A23

there a right way to organize a Q: Iscloset so that it’s practical and

How long does it take to get the Whole Body MRI Screening?

What is the cost of a Whole Body MRI Screening and the MP, Whole Body MRI Screening?

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

Managing and Research Director Priority MRI

778-234-7674

The MP, Whole Body MRI Screening is considered to be Non-Invasive procedure while the Whole Body PET/ CT Screening is considered to be an Invasive procedure since it involves a radiation dose because PET makes the use of a radioactive substance and CT involves 2158-13353 Commerce Parkway (near No 6 Rd and Westminster Hwy) 3-D X-RAYS imaging.

Alex Voogd Richmond, Delta, Vancouver – Franchisee

604-275-6868 www.STOR-X.com

Richmond, BC

shaider@prioritymri.ca

prioritymri.ca

Q: Rob, our strata complex has a lot of trees, and several

the legalization of Cannabis affect Q: Does Insurance?

A:

parking lot drains. The leaves keep plugging up our pipes and causing our drains to overflow. We have them regularly cleaned out, but the vacuum truck operator says There isn’t much debris in them. Is there a remedy for this?

- Sid, Strata Council Member

The simple answer is Yes! It affects multiple levels of insurance from your home, strata, automobile and even commercial insurance policies Bill C45 came into effect on October 17, 2018 making non–medical cannabis now legal. The government of Canada & province of BC now allow for the growth of up to four cannabis plants per household. These plants cannot be grown in a space that is visible from a public place, like parks, streets, sidewalks, sports fields, and K-12 school properties As each insurance provider has taken a difference stance on this new change, it is important that you contact your broker to review your coverage’s and any policy exclusions surrounding cannabis.

A:

Suzanne Lima,

Bill C46, will look to amend the provisions of the Criminal Code that deals with offences and procedures relating to drug-impaired driving. This change provides authorities with more tools to remove drug impaired drivers from the road and deter drug-affected driving.

CAIB, CIP Branch Manager – Garden City

If you are travelling one should note that Canada’s border rules have not changed and travelers need to be aware that it is still illegal to import/ export cannabis.

604-276-0234

Your Central Agencies Ltd. team is available 7 days a week to support you as we navigate this new unchartered territory together. Oh Cannabis!

170 – 9040 Blundell Road Richmond, BC V6Y 1K3

PEOPLE YOU TRUST | CHOICE YOU DESERVE

www.centralagenciesbc.com suzanne@brokerbc.ca

Hi Sid, Absolutely. Leaves become a problem for most complexes every fall. The drains in your parking areas are called “catch basins.” The job of the catch basin is to collect debris at its bottom, such as dirt, sand and decomposing leaves. When catch basins become too full, the solids which are supposed to remain at the bottom, rise up to the top and plug up the horizontal pipes leaving your catch basin which carry away rain water to the city’s storm sewer. If your catch basins are being regularly emptied, and leaves are creating problems for you in the fall, it is likely that there aren’t “leaf guards” installed on the horizontal pipes, before they leave the catch basins. Leaf guards allow the leaves to sit on top of the water in the catch basin, while allowing the water to flow out of the catch basin freely. As the leaves become water logged, they get heavy and sink to the bottom of the catch basin where they decompose.

If you’re not sure if you have leaf guards installed, please give us a call and we’ll be happy to come out and have a look. It’s a low cost solution, to a very common problem.

- Rob

Rob Zadra Owner

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

HOME | BUSINESS | AUTO | MARINE | TRAVEL

Q: How long should full plate dentures last?

This is a multifactorial answer. Foremost it depends A: on how well you take care of them. Subsequently diet; the types of foods you eat significantly impact on the wear of your teeth. Course foods tend to wear out the chewing surfaces at a much quicker rate. White mint candies that have a sandy feeling coating are highly abrasive and destructive to artificial teeth. Your particular physiology can affect your fitting surfaces.

For example, osteoporosis can affect the fitting surfaces by creating a faster rate of change to your underlying bone structures. Numerous other factors may also play into these scenarios.

I create dentures to last at least seven to ten years using high quality products; dependent on the above conditions. If you have any other questions you would like answered, please do not hesitate to book a free consultation with my office. Or you can write to us via our website at bcdenturist.ca.

a Will be changed a little or does it Q: Can need to be re-written?

Notary Public

You can make changes to a Will in two different A: ways.

One way is to make a new Will, which you

Alex Hupka

Reg’d Denturist Reg’d Dental Technician Alex Hupka Denturist #240 - 3671 Westminster Hwy. at Terra Nova Shopping Centre

604-279-9151

Denturist

can do at any time. A Will should be reviewed periodically to see if changes or updates are necessary. A new Will revokes and cancels any previous Will that you have made. The second way to make a change to your Will is by way of a formal written document called a “Codicil”, whereby you can change, delete or add clauses to your original Will. To be legal, the Codicil must be signed and witnessed in the same manner as a Will, as required by the Wills Act of British Columbia, and must refer to the original Will that is being amended. The decision is whether to make a new Will or prepare a Codicil. If the Codicil is lost, destroyed, misplaced, etc., the original Will with all of its previous clauses will stand.

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

604-273-1101

hpodzun@telus.net www.hanspodzunnotarypublic.ca

A24 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

David Chan’s giant pumpkin may have just missed out on being B.C.’s biggest this year, but it’s certainly bringing big smiles to the faces of aspiring princesses in his Fedoruk Road neighbourhood. Chan, a pumpkingrowing enthusiast, transformed his giant gourd into Cinderella’s carriage, complete with a seat for a rider and a door. Photo submitted

WHAT’S ON Thursday, Nov. 1

Artist Salon with Nadine Flagel & Deirdre Pinnock 7 to 9 p.m.

The Richmond Art Gallery’s Artist Salon is a free monthly program for artists to connect, network and learn from each other.

The November session features textile artists Deirdre Pinnock and Nadine Flagel.

Together they recently completed Stepping Stones, a permanent textile legacy artwork installed in the Richmond City Centre Community Centre.

Hear about the project and the lessons they learned along the way.

Friday, Nov. 2

Ale Trail and there will be five local craft breweries pouring 12+ different beer samples. Tickets cost $64, which includes all beer and food samples.

Sasha Starcevich: A Piano Showcase 7:30 p.m.

The session will feature Beethoven’s wonderful Choral Fantasy, a glorious work which combines orchestra, chorus and piano soloist. Sasha will also perform Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto No. 1 in Bflat minor, perhaps the most popular piano concerto of all time.

Sunday, Nov. 4

The Canadian Y.C. Chinese Orchestra Association will be playing a musical performance using traditional Chinese instruments creating a lilting, magical sound.

The event is a fundraiser for the Community Arts Council of Richmond, and tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for children under 12. The concert is happening at the Arts Connection performance hall (5-12491 No 2 Rd.)

Winter Market 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Come to the Thompson Community Centre to start your holiday shopping early at the annual Winter Market. The market features local vendors selling bath and body products, artisan crafts, baked goods, jewelry, homewares clothing and more.

Night at the Museum: BC Ale Trail Edition 6 to 10 p.m.

The Olympic Experience Museum at the Richmond Oval is turning down the lights and turning up the music for this adults-only night of craft beer and beer-inspired food.

This event is in partnership with the BC

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Tuesday, Nov. 6 Fraser River Dialogue: Land Use

Saturday, Nov. 3:

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The Richmond Orchestra and Chorus’ first concert of the season will feature internationally renowned piano soloist Sasha Starcevich.

A Night of Music and Culture 7 p.m.

A25

6:30 to 9 p.m.

STEVESTON CHARM

There is only so much land in the Fraser River basin, and there are increasing pressures and costs around how to best use it.

This dialogue at the Fraser River Discovery Centre features a panel of experts on industrial, agricultural, environmental and public land use. Tickets cost $25.

Caroline To & Gary K. Louis PREC REC 604-812-8228/604-818-7000

www.carolineto.com www.garyklouis.com

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6811 Juniper Drive, Richmond Beautiful Tudor style family home in desirable Parklane West neighborhood. Recent updates to this spacious 4 bedroom with media room and den include kitchen, baths, flooring, windows and cedar shake roof. Character abounds with cozy sunken family and living rooms, a dining room with French doors opening on to an outdoor deck and a newly slate tiled patio privately hidden amongst manicured 9’ hedges.

Centrally located with easy access to Richmond Centre, Richmond Olympic Oval and Steveston Village, Parklane West is also in the sought after Steveston London Secondary school catchment.

12326 BUCHANAN STREET, RICHMOND

$1,598,000

Welcome to Buchanan Street. Only a few minutes walk into the heart of Steveston Village with all its character and charm. This beautiful Heritage style home is positively turn key. The main level offers a large den, full bathroom, brand new gourmet kitchen with granite and stainless and a walk in pantry. The large family room with gas f/p opens out to a beautiful private outdoor living area. The 9’ ceilings and large windows give this entire space a very big and bright feel. No gloomy winter days here. Upstairs boasts 4 good sized bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms. One of those being the master spa like ensuite. Quality hardwood flooring along with the woodwork and crown finishes complete the package. There is also a large bonus room above the big double garage for the kids to hang out in.

A26 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

A27

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6 Two Halloween themed events in Richmond last weekend attracted all kinds of spooky and colourful characters.

Adults and kids alike got into the seasonal fun at Wild Things at Richmond Nature Park (photos 1 and 2) and at

Cirque Du Halloween at Aberdeen Centre (photos 3 to 7).

More photos at Richmond-News.com/ photos-videos.

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Tech leaders aim to inspire women at Richmond luncheon marketing tools to realtors, and she grew it from a bootstrapping startup to a company with 86 employees in five years.

Megan Devlin RICHMOND NEWS

Now, she wants to see more applications from women for the jobs she’s trying to fill.

Three women who’ve led Metro Vancouver tech companies from startups to success stories are gathering at a women in leadership panel in Richmond Thursday to share their wisdom and inspire future leaders.

“We need to put ourselves out there, and we need to rise to the challenge. Because that’s the only way that we’re going to continue to be seen,” she said. “Stand up for yourself … believe in yourself.”

The Richmond Chamber of Commerce is hosting the third annual event, and chamber chair Barbara Tinson said starting initiatives to help women succeed in business is something she’s passionate about.

She referenced a 2008 report that used internal research at Hewlett Packard to suggest women apply for jobs only if they meet all the requirements, but men respond to job postings as long as they feel they meet 60 per cent of the requirements.

“We’re looking to inspire as well as educate,” she told the Richmond News. “It’s always really great to hear somebody’s success story and how they did it.”

Although women now make up the majority of Canadian university graduates, they’re still underrepresented in senior management roles. According to the Canadian Women’s Foundation, women comprise of just less than 20 per cent of board members on Canada’s Fortune 500 companies.

Cybele Negris is the president, CEO and co-founder of Webnames, a tech firm that provides businesses with custom URLs and branded emails, among other things.

One barrier to women’s achievement that Negris has struggled with herself is “imposter syndrome.”

She describes it as a feeling that, no matter how much you’ve achieved or how much you’re earning, you still don’t feel like you belong.

She added some of that onus for change is on employers—perhaps there’s a better word than “requirement” to use in job postings, for example.

(From left) Cybele Negris, president, CEO and co-founder of Webnames, Rebecca Troelstra, COO and founder of Avenue HQ and Laurie Schultz, president and CEO of ACL. Photo (left) by Alfonso Arnold But, in a roundabout way, she wonders if those feelings have fueled her success by forcing her to overprepare. She recalls her first meeting on the board of the Royal Canadian Mint reading hundreds of pages of documents to know the material inside and out.

“Feel the fear, but do it anyway,” is her advice for approaching challenges.

Students from all 10 Richmond high schools and Kwantlen Polytechnic University have been invited to the luncheon, and Negris said she’s most excited to connect with them.

“Young girls need more role models and in STEM fields, and growing up I

didn’t have those role models for myself,” she said.

Her tip to young people heading into their careers? Let go of fears about the type of job you’ll find, since fields are always changing.

“When I grew up the internet didn’t exist … I did my term papers at university on an electric typewriter,” she said.

“So I had no idea that I would be running and owning a domain registration company 18 years later.”

Rebecca Troelstra, COO and founder of Avenue HQ, will also be sharing her success story. Her firm supplies online

She also wants to see more companies follow Avenue HQ’s example to be transparent with salaries on job postings.

“A lack of transparency in that area can lead to a really awkward interview process,” she said.

She says her company always posts salary ranges on job openings, and has a fairly open scale for earning as employees move up the ranks, so they can know what they expect to make as they grow.

Laurie Schultz, CEO of ACL, a firm that provides audit software to public and private organizations, will also be on the panel. She did not respond to an interview request.

IKEA ‘TaskRabbit’ coming to Richmond to assemble your furniture This November, IKEA Richmond is gearing up to welcome a new furniture assembly service or shoppers throughout the Lower Mainland.

The TaskRabbit service launched in Ontario last month and is expected to be rolled out in Metro Vancouver in the next few weeks.

“We know that Canadians are increasingly time-strapped, with growing urbanization and longer commute times than ever.

Expanding our offer with TaskRabbit’s ondemand service enables IKEA to meet our customers’ needs in a fast-changing retail landscape,” said Marsha Smith, president of IKEA Canada in a press release. “(The) launch (in Ontario) is an important step as IKEA Canada continues its transformation journey to become the leading multi-

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

SPORTS

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RICHMOND SPORTS AWARDS Richmond Sports Council is now accepting nominations for the 2019 Richmond Sports Awards. For info visit www.richmondsportscouncil.com

Welcome to the Dragons’ den NUMBERS

BY THE

New ABA team opens season at Oval against Vegas this weekend Mark Booth RICHMOND NEWS

A new era for the Vancouver Dragons begins this weekend in their new home.

After dominating the Minor League Basketball Association a year ago, the semipro franchise has moved onto the mammoth American Basketball Association where it will open play this weekend against with a doubleheader against the Las Vegas Royals at the Richmond Olympic Oval.

The teams will be at 7 p.m. on Saturday and then again on Sunday afternoon (1 p.m.). Those are two of seven home games that will be played at the Oval after the Dragons split time between Langley and Surrey last season.

The ABA’s Far West Region features 24 teams alone.

“There wasn’t much competition for us in the MLBA last year and this league is really strong,” said Dragons head coach Dikran Zabunyan, who ran the team’s first formal practice on Sunday at the Oval. “This is a world class facility and the location is ideal for us too.”

The recipe for Vancouver’s success a year ago was plenty of hometown standouts who had thrived at the university and collegiate levels. Some even came back from pro ball in Europe to play including team MVP Levon Kendall who led Kitsilano to three straight B.C. titles before earning a scholarship to the University of Pittsburgh.

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

For others like Clay Crellin, some of the ABA’s unique

Richmond Christian Steveston-London Richmond High Cambie Boyd Burnett MacNeill McMath

GP W L Pts 8 8 0 16 8 7 1 14 8 6 2 12 8 3 5 6 8 3 5 6 8 2 6 4 8 2 6 4 8 1 7 2

JUNIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

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

Javonte Byrd and the Vancouver Dragons will be making their ABA debut at the Richmond Olympic Oval this weekend when the Las Vegas Royals are in town for a pair of games. Photo by Mark Booth rules will take some getting used to. Those include having just seven seconds to

Vancouver Dragons head coach Dikran Zabunyan

advance past mid-court and how teams are rewarded an extra point on baskets created from turnovers. The Brackendale native also starred at Kits before playing collegiately in Texas and Alberta. It was then pro stops in the Phiippines and Vietnam before coming home.

“I was going to take the year off but the Dragons are here and I couldn’t be happier. It’s going to be fun playing in front of my family and friends,” said Crellin who is a two-time Dolphin Park slam dunk champion.

“We have a great mix here where some like myself can learn from and others who are striving to take their ca-

RICHMOND OCKEY! SOCKEYES E H GAME NEXT HOM ALERS THURSDAY, NOV 1 VS. WHITE ROCK WH MINORU ARENA 7:00 PM

NOT JUST A FRANCHISE, IT’S A FAMILY

GP W L Pts 10 10 0 20 10 9 1 18 10 7 3 14 10 7 3 14 10 6 4 12 10 6 4 12 10 3 7 6 10 3 7 6 10 2 8 4 10 2 8 4 10 0 10 0

SENIOR BOYS VOLLEYBALL

The Dragons’ move to the ABA has generated even more interest from talent on the entire west coast.

Former NBA seven-footer Soumaila Samake will be in the line-up this weekend, as will Javonte Bird who played for the ABA’s San Diego Kings last season.

The guard enjoyed an AllAmerican NAIA career at Northwest Christian University in Eugene, Oregon before playing pro in Italy.

“It’s an exciting and fastpaced league with lots of dunks and threes,” smiled Byrd who moved to Vancouver with his girlfriend last month and works as a caregiver when he is not on the court. “This facility is amazing and it’s going to be a lot of fun playing in here.”

SENIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

reers overseas. I think it can be a good farm program for the next level and it’s a blessing to be playing in a venue like this.”

GP W L Pts 9 9 0 18 8 7 1 14 8 6 2 12 8 5 3 10 9 5 4 10 9 4 5 8 9 4 5 8 8 2 6 4 9 1 8 2 9 0 9 0

JUNIOR BOYS VOLLEYBALL

McRoberts Richmond Christian Burnett McMath MacNeill

GP W L Pts 8 8 0 16 7 5 2 10 7 4 3 8 8 2 6 4 8 0 8 0

JUVENILE GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

GP W L Pts 5 5 0 10 6 5 1 10 6 4 2 8 5 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 6 2 4 4 5 1 4 2 6 1 5 2

Zabunyan is confident the Dragons’ up-tempo style nicely compliments the ABA rules. Despite being an expansion team, Vancouver is No. 3 in the pre-season rankings based on its success a year ago.

McRoberts McMath McNair Richmond High Burnett Cambie Steveston-London MacNeill

“We play very high speed game,” added Zabunyan.

“Our biggest challenge is finalizing our roster as only 12 can dress. There is a lot of talent here.”

BANTAM GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

Tickets for Dragons games are $10 for adults and $5 for students. Courtside VIP seats are $20.

McMath MacNeill Cambie Burnett McRoberts Richmond Christian Palmer Steveston-London Richmond High

GP W L Pts 10 10 0 20 10 9 1 18 10 7 3 14 9 5 4 10 10 4 6 8 10 4 6 8 9 3 6 6 10 3 7 6 8 2 6 4

SKATE WITH THE RICHMOND SOCKEYES • Every Sunday from 12:00-1:00pm at Minoru Arenas (September 9-December 9, no Sockeyes on Oct 14, Oct 28 due to games) • Come and skate with your favorite player – 4-5 players per week will attend.

• Regular public skating admission applies.

A30 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

PROTECT YOUR HOME

or BUSINESS

Investigations (Confidential) Security Systems CCTV Cameras

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SPORTS

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

CHURCH DIRECTORY Fujian Evangelical Church welcomes you to

Sunday Worship Services • English Services: 9:00 & 10:45 a.m.

• Mandarin Service: 9:00 a.m.

•Minnanese Service: 10:45 a.m.

12200 Blundell Road, Richmond, B.C., V6W 1B3 Phone 604-273-2757 • www.fujianevangelical.org

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

Rev. Dr. Warren McKinnon

Founded 1888. Richmond’s Oldest Church

St. Alban

an Anglican parish in the heart of Richmond

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

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

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

Sunday 8:30 am Eucharist and 10:00 am Family Eucharist with Church School Wednesday 10:00 am Eucharist with Bible Study at 11:00 am The Reverend Brian Vickers, Rector www.stannessteveston.ca • 604-277-9626

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

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

Richmond’s own Hailey Takasaki fires a shot towards the net during the B.C. Thunder’s 6-4 win over the Black Gold Rush in National Ringette League action last weekend. Photo by Mark Booth

Thunder rolls through town The Thunder came rolling through town on the weekend with a distinctive local flavour.

The National Ringette League’s B.C. Thunder swept a four-game series from the Black Gold Rush from Edmonton — winning two games at the Richmond Ice Centre and the other two in South Delta. That leaves the Thunder with a 5-1-01 record with a pair of upcoming road trips to Alberta — Nov. 10-11 against the Calgary Rath then off to Edmonton Nov. 24-25 to face the first place WHAM and the Black Rush again.

The NRL was launched 2004 as a showcase for the top women’s talent in the country. The league currently features 15 teams with the Thunder part of the Western Division. The Atlantic At-

tack are the reigning champions.

Behind the B.C. bench is Troy Takasaki in his first season as head coach.

He was hired last April, shortly after a decorated campaign with Richmond Ringette’s U19 team which culminated with a gold medal win at the Western Canadian Championships in Saskatoon. He had been coaching at the U19 level in Richmond for the past 18 season and was named B.C. Ringette’s coach-of-the-year.

Competing in the NRL is much-more complicated than just promoting players from his successful U19 squad. The Thunder’s roster ranges from 18 to 42 years of age and features talent from throughout B.C. and beyond. There are Finnish imports Salla Naakka and Petra

Big night for Richmond boxers in Langley Richmond’s Pack of Wild Dogs Combat Club continues to thrive in the boxing ring.

On Friday night at the Cascades Casino in Langley, reigning Combsport Amateur City Boxing lightweight champion Elroy Furto won a dominating five round deci-

sion over Sugar Ray-India champion Gowtham Mohan. That puts Furto in line to fight for the B.C. Championship in January.

That wasn’t the only victory for local talent on the card.

Miguel Sublay won the featherweight division City Championship in the semi-

TRADITIONAL ANGLICAN CHURCH

BEST BUY - CORRECTION NOTICE

at Richmond Presbyterian Church, 7111 Number 2 Road, Richmond.

NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY OCT 26, 2018 CORPORATE FLYER

SAINT SAVIOUR’S PARISH celebrates the HOLY EUCHARIST this Sunday at 1:45 p.m.

This coming Sunday: ALL SAINTS’ SUNDAY Biblical Christian Faith and Traditional Anglican Worship according to the Book of Common Prayer. www.traditionalanglicanvancouver.ca • 604.275.7422

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

Ojranta along with additional players from Manitoba and Ontario.

There are twice weekly practices in Richmond and players attend based on their availability.

The roster does include two rookies — Takasaki’s daughter Hailey and Emma Paradis — two standout players in last year’s run to the Western Canadian title.

Paradis was added for the post-season after playing for Fraser Valley. Takasaki scored her first NRL goal on the weekend and now has seven points, making a nice adjustment to the league’s blistering tempo.

She will also be playing for Team B.C. at the Canada Winter Games in Red Deer next February.

In the October 26 flyer, page 8, the Samsung Laundry Pair composed of the Samsung 5.2 Cu. Ft. Front Load Washer (Web Code: 10574403) and the Samsung 7.5 Cu. Ft. Electric Dryer (Web Cod: 10294116) was advertised with an incorrect price.

The correct price for this laundry pair is $1599.98.

We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.

main event by also not losing a round against Savard Boxing’s Farhaan Suhail.

The dominating performance also earned Sublay “fight of the night” honours.

Now with two champions at the club, and four others in the 130-135-pound class wanting those same titles, sparring days have become

very intriguing at P.O.W.D. The club features two supersized MMA/boxing rings and takes pride in building champions from the “ground up.”.

POWD Combat Club is located at #110—6191 Westminster Highway.

For more information visit powd.ca.

Recycling questions?

BC RECYCLING HOTLINE 604-732-9253 1-800-667-4321 RECYCLING COUNCIL OF B.C. MEMBER

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

SPORTS

A31

CITY SOCCER CHAMPS

online at Richmond-News.com

Rookies lead Sockeyes to 4th straight win The Richmond Sockeyes talented rookie class was on full display Sunday night in leading the club to its fourth straight win.

Freshman talent combined for eight points, including four goals, in a 5-2 victory over the Ridge Meadows Flames at Minoru Arenas. The result gives the Sockeyes a 12-3-1-1 record and a tie for top spot in the overall Pacific Junior Hockey League stand-

ings with North Vancouver.

Marcus Pantazis showed why he is an early candidate for the league’s top rookie award with a spectacular second period goal.

The recently turned 18-yearold, who played Major Midget for the Greater Vancouver Canadians last season, is now seventh in league scoring with 23 points in 17 games. That’s six points clear of Langley’s Adam Nobes —

the only other rookie among the league’s top 20 scorers.

It was Pantazis ‘ second game winning goal in three nights after providing the difference with just 10 seconds left in a 2-1 home ice victory over Mission City.

Ross Zerdin, 18, enjoyed his biggest night in his brief career with Richmond, scoring twice and adding an assist against the Flames.

Seventeen-year-old Isaac Alvardo beat the buzzer for his team’s fourth goal to close out the second period scoring, while veteran Trevor Townsend also found the net.

Craig Schouten, also 17, chipped in with a pair of helpers.

Goaltender Jeremy Kelleway picked up his 11th win in 15 starts and now has a 1.67 goals against average and .947 save percentage.

Marcus Pantazis celebrates his goal

The Sockeyes travelled to Aldergrove on Wednesday and will be back at Minoru tonight when the White Rock Whalers visit at 7 p.m.

Richmond Sockeyes Michael Araki-Young battles for the puck in Sunday’s 5-2 win over the Ridge Meadows Flames at Minoru Arenas.

D N E K ND E S I H T

NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS Must have cargo van or covered truck and valid driver’s license NO MINI VANS OR SUV’S

• 1 day a week, early Thursday mornings • Pick up newspapers from warehouse • Deliver newspapers to carriers

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A32

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

richmond-news.adperfect.com Visit the online MARKETPLACE:

classifieds.richmond-news.com REMEMBRANCES

IN MEMORIAM

COMMUNITY

ANNOUNCEMENTS East Richmond Community Association Notice is herby given that the

Annual General Meeting

of the East Richmond Community Association will take place on Tuesday, November 27th, 2018 Refreshments at 6:00pm AGM at 6:30pm at Cambie Community Centre 12800 Cambie Rd, Richmond

LANG, Richard April 7, 1978 - November 1, 1996 However long our lives may last Whatever lands we view Whatever joy or grief be ours We will always think of you

For more information call

604-238-8399

604-630-3300

Email: classifieds@van.net

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

We miss You,

FARM LABOURERS Brar Bros Farms

Req’d for weeding, planting, harvesting & grading vegetables. This job involves hard work; bending, lifting, standing & crouching. $12.65/hr, 45+ hr/wk, 6 days/wk, July 01 to Nov 01, 2018.

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

classifieds.richmond-news.com

FARM LABOURER Signature Farms is now accepting applications for a seasonal farm worker at 11188 Mckenzie Road Richmond. Duties include: handling horses, cleaning stalls and paddocks. Horse experience necessary.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

EMPLOYMENT

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

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DRYWALL

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PETS

A33

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BURIAL PLOTS Forest Lawn Burial Plots 2 Double Deep Side by Side IN SOLD OUT Garden of Tribute Phase 2 $52,000 for both.

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Christmas Corner +$'(.#,' )$'("-$'"

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RENTALS

HOUSES FOR RENT LADNER HOUSE for rent, 5 BR, 3 bath on quiet street steps away from Holly Elemantary school and park. Easy access to bus, commute. Dbl garage, lots storage. Recent paint.Clean and ready to move in. $2900.

604-218-0115

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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

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richmond-news.com

EXCAVATING

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ACROSS

1. Expresses weights (abbr.)

4. Pounds per square inch 7. Central Time 10. One who speaks for others 11. Aussie TV station 12. Swiss river 13. A way to improve 15. Awesome!

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DOWN

1. Sharp mountain ridge 2. Types of lenses 3. Informs 4. Partial paralysis l{ yuofd opccou eid 6. Alphabetical lists 7. Danced about 8. Set out 9. Trick’s partner 13. Second sight nm{ pd sbeu 17. Comedienne Gasteyer 18. Tooth caregiver 20. Wrongful act

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59. Narrow space between two buildings 60. Soak 61. Proofreading mark 62. A baglike structure in a plant or animal 63. Time zone 64. Midway between northeast and east 65. Baseball stat

22. __ Nui, Easter Island 27. Away from 28. Member of Congress (abbr.)

29. Car mechanics group 31. When you plan to get there 32. Bother incessantly 33. One point east of due south 37. Small giveaways 38. “MASH” actor Gould 39. A type of habitat mz{ ju huv vuopw}w| mn{ xh~uwcpgh gt cru agpwu 42. Follow orders

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A34

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

HOME SERVICES lawn & garden A&B Landscaping Award Winner

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BC GARDENING

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MICHAEL

Gardening & Landscaping

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painting/ wallpaper BC’s BEST Painters in Town!

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Maintenance & Contracting

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

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

JUNK REMOVAL By

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EARTH FRIENDLY JUNK REMOVAL

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HOME SERVICES Find the professionals you need to create the perfect renovation.

rubbish removal

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to advertise call

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VY

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TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

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TREE SERVICES

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handymanconnection.com

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tree services

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renos & home improvement

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Your Clunker is someone’s Classic. classifieds.vancourier.com classifieds.richmond-news.com classifieds.westender.com classifieds.westender.com

and I’m a Nice Guy!

Advertise your home services in Call The Experts

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

Book Your Exhibit Space Now in the Spring Richmond Home Show, March 1-2-3 and we will give you the same space in the

A35

A36 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

LANGLEY FARM MARKET PRODUCE

BLACK SEEDLESS GRAPES

OKANAGAN GALA APPLES

Product of CALIFORNIA ($3.70KG)

1

FUYU PERSIMMON

BABY BOK CHOY

Product of CALIFORNIA ($3.70KG)

Product of CALIFORNIA ($2.18KG)

99¢

$ 68

lb.

12.99KG.........................................

FRESH CHICKEN THIGHS

LOCAL RUSSET POTATOES (10LB) Product of B.C.

49¢

3

$ 49

lb.

3

$ 98

/lb.

HONEY LIQUID SQUEEZE BOTTLE 500G .................................................

5

$ 99

SWISS ROLL ea.

5

$ 89

(LOCAL. BONE IN) 5.91KG ............................................

/lb.

(REGULAR/LIGHT)

400ML ................................................

1

$ 99

4"x8"......................................

ea.

ORANGE LOAF

2

$ 68

/lb.

(PITTED/SLICED/WHOLE)

398ML .................................................

1

$ 39

ea.

$ 25

ea.

ea.

ea.

450G ...........................................

SAN REMO

RIPE OLIVES

5 $ 1385 $ 10 3

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

MOCCA CAKE

EAT WHOLESOME

ORGANIC COCONUT MILK

ea.

BAKERY

ELIAS

100% CANADIAN BEEF

(DIGITAL)

Product of B.C. ($1.08KG)

GROCERY

LOCAL, NO HORMONES FED

BEEF HEEL MUSCLE

lb.

LOCAL TAIWAN CABBAGE

lb.

MEAT

8.77KG ...........................................

79¢

lb.

lb.

FRESH BONELESS PORK CHOPS

Product of U.S.A. ($1.74KG)

58¢

$ 68

1

BOSC PEARS

Product of B.C. ($1.28KG)

MARBLE COOKIES

3

$ 00

235G ..........................................

ea.

Valid Thursday November 1st - Sunday, November 4th 2018 while quantities last.

For Freshness and Quality you can count on!

WE ARE HIRING!

STORE HOURS:

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

RICHMOND

Unit 640, Lansdowne Centre 5300 #3 Road, Richmond

604-232-1188

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

For fresh and quality foods

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

Your Choice. Our Honour.

Our Effort. Our Award.

Thank you to all our valued customers for your ongoing support

For freshness & quality you can count on!