Richmond Review, November 14, 2014

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RICHMONDREVIEW.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014 48 PAGES

REVIEW the richmond Richmond remembers 3

Hugh Boyd Trojans hope to keep surprising as playoff quest begins 32

Polls are open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 15 in a race with a record number of candidates

by Matthew HoekstraStaff Reporter

Richmond residents will head to the polls Saturday to elect a new municipal government and school board—and they’ll have a record number of candidates to choose from.

Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., where voters will ultimately choose one mayor, eight councillors and seven school trustees—and the choice won’t be easy.

Ballots will be packed with the names of 52 candidates. Six political parties are in this race, along with a host of independents. Successful candidates will serve four years, up from the previous three-year term.

Unofficial results are expected to be released by 9 p.m. Saturday.

All Richmond residents who are Canadian citizens, at least 18 years old and have lived in B.C. for six months—and at least 30 days in Richmond—are eligible to vote.

Voters need to bring a voter card to their designated voting place, or two pieces of identification if they are unregistered or need to change their information.

“Voting is a fundamental Canadian right,” said David Weber, the city’s chief election officer, in a Wednesday news release.

“The City of Richmond wants to make sure that voting is readily available to qualified voters and that it is one of the easiest things people can do when they go to vote.”

For the office of mayor Malcolm Brodie, an independent, is attempting to win a seventh consecutive term. Running against him are Richard Lee of the Richmond Reform party and independent Cliff Wei.

For the office of councillor, six incumbents are among the 31 candidates voters will choose from. For school board, 18 candidates are running, including five incumbents.

On election night, Richmond City Hall will open council chambers to the public for those looking for a place to watch live results come in.

Profiles of candidates, along with results on election night, are available at richmondreview.com /municipalelection/.

•See page 3 for a full list of candidates

Alien invasionHamilton’s Gilley Road and Bridgeview Centre mall have been turned into scenes of destruction by crews filming the Falling Skies TV series. Smashed and overturned cars and abandoned transit buses littered a parking lot covered in artificial haze Thursday morning, as actors filmed scenes inside the old Lois Lanes bowling alley. Season 5 of the TNT series, which is set five years after an alien invasion, will continue filming early next week.

Matthew Hoekstra photos

Richmond voters to decides new local government on Saturday

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Page 2 · Richmond Review Friday, November 14, 2014

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Friday, November 14, 2014 Richmond Review · Page 3Friday, November 14, 2014 Richmond Review · Page 3

Community pays tribute to soldiers

by Katie LawrenceContributor

On a chilly, sunny Remembrance Day, crowds gathered around the Richmond Cenotaph to pay tribute to the memory of the men and women who gave their lives in hopes of peace.

The annual ceremony began with the military parade, which comprised members and cadets from all branches of the Canadian Armed Forces.

Coun. Bill McNulty marched in with the veterans, and has been doing so since he moved to Richmond, in honour of his father, who served in World War II.

“My father went over-seas, and fought for free-dom,” he said. “It’s some-thing that we talk about, we will remember them, but we must remember them every day, not just on Remembrance Day, and that’s something sometimes people are remiss in.

“I remember them every day of the week, that they gave us freedom and Canada is free, and that’s something that’s very important.”

At 11:11 a.m., there were two minutes of silence, followed by the playing of Reveille and the laying of wreaths all around the Cenotaph by representatives of

the Armed Forces, cadet squadrons, and public safety agencies.

The ceremony was fol-lowed by a reception inside city hall, where veterans, citizens, and cadets alike could gather to get warm, talk about what Remembrance Day meant to them, and read displays set up by the Richmond Archives.

Richmond remembers

Candidates in Nov. 15 civic elections (* — incumbent)

MayorIndependents*Malcolm BrodieCliff Wei

Richmond ReformRichard Lee

CouncilRichmond First*Bill McNulty *Derek Dang *Linda McPhail Andy Hobbs Elsa Wong

RITE RichmondCarol DayMichael Wolfe

Richmond Community Coalition*Chak Au*Ken JohnstonHelen QuanDan BaxterKirby Graeme Sal Bhullar

Renew RichmondGrace Tsang Adil Awan

Richmond Citizens Association*Harold Steves

Richmond ReformSunny Ho

IndependentsJanos BergmanJerome Dickey Lee GildemeesterJennifer HuangAlexa Loo Don MontgomeryLaura NastasaRoy SakataPatrick SaundersDave SempleKristian von SchalburgJun WuyanHenry Yao Garry Yuill

School BoardRichmond First*Donna Sargent*Debbie Tablotney *Eric YungKevin LainchburyPeter Liu

RITE Richmond*Rod Belleza *Norm GoldsteinMichael Starchuk

Richmond Community CoalitionMoushtak EstephoJonathan Ho Matt Pitcairn

Renew RichmondAlice S. Wong

Richmond ReformKenneth Ho

Richmond Citizens AssociationJack Trovato

IndependentsMichael CoberMohamud Ali FarahKen HamaguchiSandra Nixon

Air Cadet Landon Chorney from the 609 Steveston squadron places his poppy on the Field of Remembrance.

Soldiers stand guard at the Cenotaph during the ceremony.

Katie Lawrence photosBefore the event, Edward Hutson takes a moment to look at the names on the Cenotaph.

Bugler Bob Mullett plays Reveille after the two minutes of silence.

A police officer stops by the Field of Remembrance to leave his poppy after the ceremony.

Page 4 · Richmond Review Friday, November 14, 2014Page 4 · Richmond Review Friday, November 14, 2014

Richmond man arrested in Vancouver death

A 65-year-old Richmond man was arrested by Coquitlam RCMP Thursday morning in connec-tion with a fatal stabbing in Vancouver.

Vancouver Police responded to the lobby of an apartment building on Balsam Street near West 41st Avenue around 6:30 a.m. Thursday where they found a man in the lobby, appear-ing to suffer from stab wounds.

The 59-year-old Vancouver man was rushed to hospital with serious injuries but died a short time later. His name has also not been released.

Vancouver Police Sgt. Randy Fincham said the suspect and victim are known to each other, but investigators are still trying to determine a motive.

—Martin van den Hemel

Locals in hot water with Law Society of BC

The Law Society of B.C. has taken action against a num-ber of local residents for offering legal services or misrep-resenting themselves as lawyers.

On Nov. 11, Richmond’s Christophere Nat Kit Ho, Thelma Wai Yee Leung and Ho & Associates Consulting Group Inc. consented to an injunction barring them from engaging in the practice of law in the expectation of a fee, gain or reward. They were also ordered to pay costs.

Earlier this year, Richmond’s Lisa Lihua Wu was also pro-hibited from engaging in the practice of law.

On Jan. 16, a judge made the order against Wu, who had offered to draft legal documents, refer a matter to a lawyer and give legal advice in expectation of a fee.

The Law Society of B.C. regulates more than 11,000 practising lawyers in B.C., and enforces standards of pro-fessional conduct that ensure the public is well-served by a competent, honourable legal profession.

—Martin van den Hemel

Frosty overnight weather activates shelters

With the mercury dipping below the freezing mark this week, the City of Richmond opened a pair of extreme weather temporary shelters.

Richmond House is a men’s only shelter at 3111 Shell Rd. For information, call 604-276-2490.

St. Alban Anglican Church’s Inn from the Cold shelter is located at 7250 St. Albans Road and is available by call-ing 604-278-2770. Anyone interested in volunteering for the Extreme Weather Shelter program may call 604-278-2770.

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First Nations culture will be front and centre at the city’s only public art gallery beginning this weekend.

Interweavings, at Richmond Art Gallery, features photography, weav-ings, paintings, jewelry and carvings created by seven emerging First Na-tions. It also includes works by the artists’ mentors, highlighting the significance of mentoring relation-ships in First Nations culture.

Curators Nan Capogna and Connie Watts are exploring how tradition in-forms artists’ works—both contem-porary and traditional. Younger art-ists are learning from their elders, but they’re also challenging traditions.

Viewers will find a range of works, including a painting from Lawrence Paul Yuxweluptun titled Fish Farmers.

Yuxweluptun started painting at a young age. He graduated from Emily Carr School of Art and Design in 1983 with an honours degree in painting. He found art as an effective tool to raise concerns about a lack of ab-original rights and threats facing the environment.

In a half-hour interview with the Cable Public Affairs Channel last year, the outspoken artist said his

paintings inform viewers of the First Nations experience under oppres-sive systems.

“You can live under the Indian Act, and be one of those Indian Act Indi-ans, but I’m not. I’m a First Nations person on my traditional territory. This is my land, and nobody is going to stop me from saying anything. I will exercise my human right as a

person. I don’t need Greenpeace. I don’t need David Suzuki. I can speak for myself.”

The exhibition also includes carved masks of Latham Mack—a Bella Coola-born artist who designs, paints and carves, working mostly in alder and yellow cedar—along with the creative work of Emily Carr grad Tamara Skubovius.

Interweavings•A new exhibition of First Nations art at Richmond Art Gallery (7700 Minoru Gate) Nov. 16 to Jan. 11•Opening recep-tion, open to the public, is Saturday, Nov. 15 from 1 to 4 p.m.; free admis-sion•Exhibiting artists: Morgan Green, James Harry, Cody Lecoy, Latham Mack, Ariane Medley, Tamara Skubovius and Marika Swan; along with mentors Rick Adkins, Dempsey Bob, Joe David, Isabel Rorick, Grace Williams, Xwalack-tun (Rick Harry) and Lawrence Paul Yuxweluptun•Programs: Bus tour from RAG to YVR Nov. 21 from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Panel discussion Nov. 29 from 2 to 3 p.m.; richmondartgal-lery.org for more information•Gallery is open weekdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (until 9 p.m. Thursdays); weekends 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Gallery explores the tradition of First Nations art

A new exhibition showcases the work of numerous First Nations artists, including Tamara Skubovius, photographed wearing a gold grizzly head-dress—made of stoneware, acrylic paint and leather twine.

The countdown is finally over. How To Disappear Completely performed by local artist Itai Erdal opens tonight at Gateway Theatre in the intimate

Studio B. Here’s a few Fun Facts about the show.

DID YOU KNOW...

How To Disappear Completely was originally devised to be a documentary movie instead of a stage show.

Volunteer ushers will work over 100 hours during the run of the 12 shows.

Itai has performed this show around the world, including Canada, the USA, Edinburgh (Fringe Festival), London (England) and Dublin (Ireland), picking up rave reviews and award nominations wherever it goes.

The show has been performed 83 times.

Itai has designed the lighting for over 200 shows for theatre and dance compa-nies in Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, Tel Aviv, Berlin, London and New York.

The show was nominated for a Total Fringe Award for Innovation at Edinburgh Fringe Festival earlier this year in August.

November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month, where people from all over Canada and the US come together to raise money for lung cancer research, support programs, and awareness initiatives.

Itai Erdal created the show, he performs in it and also designed the lighting.

Backstage Pass N E W S F R O M

B E H I N D T H E S C E N E S

HOW TO DISAPPEAR COMPLETELYProduced by The Chop Theatre By Itai Erdal with James Long, Emelia Symington Fedy and Anita RochonDirected by James Long

NOVEMBER 13–22, 2014 • Studio B

More info: www.gatewaytheatre.comBox Office: 604.270.1812

Fun Fact Friday!

G A T E W A Y T H E A T R E • C E L E B R A T I N G 3 0 Y E A R S

Takata Corporation is a Japanese based automotive parts company with production facilities on four continents. Founded in

1933 in Shiga Japan, in the early 1950s it began developing car seat belts then child restraint systems and, by 1988, airbags.

As of 2014, Takata airbags are in 20 percent of the vehicles manufactured worldwide by many of the major automotive manufacturers. Recently, the history of Takata airbags has been expanded by Th e New York Times newspaper (http://www.nytimes.com/2014/09/12/business/air-bag-fl aw-long-known-led-to-recalls.html?_r=1) to include a series of interconnected timelines involving a number of its automotive manufacturer customers and US federal regulatory investigators.

Th e “Honda” timeline, for example, as related by the above newspaper: (Note – these reports suggesting malfunction appear to be allegations and not facts established by a court of law.)

2004 – “An air bag exploded in a Honda Accord … in Alabama, shooting out metal fragments and injuring the car’s driver. … Honda and …[Takata] deemed it “an anomaly” and did not issue a recall or seek the involvement of federal safety regulators.”

2007 – “Th ree additional ruptures [of Takata airbags were] reported to Honda ... Honda settled [each of these but] … did not issue a safety recall until late 2008, and then for only a small fraction – about 4,200 – of its vehicles…

April 2009 – “An air bag in J G’s Honda Civic, which was not among the recalled vehicles, exploded after a minor accident in Orlando, Fla.

Th e air bag explosion sent a two-inch piece of shrapnel fl ying. When highway troopers found Ms. G, then 26, with blood gushing from a gash in her neck, they were baffl ed by the extent of her injuries. At Honda, engineers soon linked the accident to the previous ruptures.”

May 2009 – “A P , 18, was killed in Midwest City, Okla., when the air bag in her 2001 Honda Accord exploded out of her steering wheel after a minor crash. … Honda fi led only the required early warning reports on these incidents, which do not allow for specifi cs about the ruptures.”

November 2009 – “Honda’s air bag problems caught the attention of federal regulators, … But the agency closed its inquiry after only six months, saying there was “insuffi cient information” to suggest [failure] to take timely action.

December 2009 – “A Honda Accord driven by G R, 33, hit a mail truck in Richmond, Va. Her air bag exploded, propelling shrapnel into her neck and chest, and she bled to death in front of her three children…”

April 2010 – “…A 2001 Honda Civic driven by 24-year-old K W exploded as she was stopped at a traffi c light in Morrow, Ga. Metal shards punctured her neck, causing profuse bleeding, strokes and seizures… .”

December 2011 – “Honda reported its death and injury tallies to regulators only in a confi dential submission … when it issued its fi fth recall for the rupture defect.

June 2014 – “A low-speed accident involving a 2005 Honda Accord in Los Angeles caused the car’s driver air bag “to ‘detonate,’ sending hot metal and plastic shrapnel into the cabin… Honda has since expanded its recall to include vehicles registered in California.”Th e truth of the matter regarding malfunction

remains to be seen. Anyone who remembers the “runaway Audi” hysteria may remain cautious.

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17-year-old to join orchestra to open Richmond Orchestra and Chorus season


The Richmond Orches-tra and Chorus Associa-tion will take its audience to Russia next Satur-day—at least in spirit—to kick off its 2014-2015 season.

The orchestra will be joined on stage by cello protege Tate Zawadiuk for a concert titled “From Russia With Love.” The audience will hear Za-wadiuk, 17, perform one of the most challenging concertos in the cello repertoire: Dmitri Shosta-kovich’s Cello Concerto No. 1 from 1959.

“It is something really special to get to hear someone of this calibre perform the rarely per-formed Shostakovich cello concerto,” said James Malmberg, con-ductor of the Richmond Orchestra.

Zawadiuk, who has performed solo with the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra and is principal cellist of the Vancouver Youth Symphony, said Shostakovich composed his works during a period when fear and frustration inspired his music.

“The concerto is known to be among the most challenging works, yet it is quite satisfying to perform the work with the orchestra,” the young cellist told the Review.

Shostakovich was in his 50s when he introduced his cello concerto in post-Stalinist Russia. Af-ter Josef Stalin’s death in 1953, censorship in the Soviet Union gradually eased, allowing the com-poser to release works he was previously forced to hold back.

The work begins with a march-like theme played by the soloist, and builds to the centrepiece third movement—”a virtuosic cadenza” for the cello soloist, according to the Royal Conservatory’s Stephen Satory. The concerto closes with a full-scale re-exposition of the first movement’s main theme.

Zawadiuk might be among the youngest cellists to attempt the work on stage, but he has experience. He first picked up his instrument at age three, and by age 12 had debuted as a soloist with the Vancou-ver Symphony Orches-tra after winning the Burnaby Clef Concerto competition.

Zawadiuk was again featured as the soloist with the VSO at its 2011 Deer Lake concert and its Stanley Park perfor-mance that year marking Vancouver’s 125th an-niversary.

The Coquitlam teen now does his academic studies online, and flies to Calgary every three weeks for music training, having been awarded a scholarship to Mount Royal University Conservatory. In week-long sessions in Calgary, Zawadiuk studies with John Kadz and Johanne Perron.

Kadz, an accomplished chamber musician and a member of Mount Roy-al’s strings faculty, said the fact such a young player will perform the entire Shostakovich piece with an orchestra is remarkable.

“The Shostakovich is a very powerful, emotional composition. It takes great interpretive skill, is a piece played on stage by leading solo cellists and it is very techni-cally challenging. It also demands huge energy and physical endurance,” Kadz said yesterday.

“Needless to say, I am very proud of him.”

Cellist Tate Zawadiuk, who started playing his instrument at age three, will perform with the Richmond Orchestra at a Nov. 22 concert.

From Russia With Love•Richmond Orchestra with cellist Tate Zawa-diuk 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22 at Richmond Pentecostal Church, 9300 Westminster Hwy.•Tickets are $18 for adults, $15 for seniors and students, $6 for children six to 12 and free for children under six•Tickets available at door, or in advance at Long & McQuade (6760 No. 3 Rd.; 604-270-3622) and through the Richmond Orchestra and Chorus (604-276-2747; roca.ca)

Young cellist to tackle demanding Russian work

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Richmond’s own Char-lotte Diamond returns to Lansdowne Centre to celebrate the holiday season and the arrival of Santa next Saturday.

Performing a free family concert at the mall is a long tradition for the “I Am a Pizza” singer-songwriter. Her Nov. 22 show marks her 22nd year of welcoming Santa at Lansdowne.

Joining her on stage will be her son, Matt Diamond, on vocals and electric guitar, along with Lee Oliphant on bass. The audience can expect to hear songs from her latest CD 24 Carrot Diamond – the Best of Charlotte Diamond, such as, “Four Hugs a Day,” “Each of Us Is a Flower,” “The Hug Bug,” “Octopus (Slippery Fish)” and that popular pizza song.

Fans are also welcome

to bring maracas, bells and shakers and join Diamond for “Feliz Navi-dad,” “Petit Papa Noël,” “Silver Bells” and “All the Nations Like Banana.”

Diamond returned to performing full-time

this spring with a busy touring schedule of concerts and workshops throughout Canada and the United States. Singing in English, French and Spanish, she inspires teachers and

parents to enjoy singing and playing musically with their children.

The concert takes place at 1 p.m. at the mall’s Holiday Theatre at Kiosk Court.

—Matthew Hoekstra

The impact of performing arts on artists, audiences and communities will be explored in another thought-provoking evening of PechaKucha.

The World’s a Stage, the eighth volume of PechaKucha Night Richmond, is Thursday, Nov. 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the Richmond Cultural Centre

PechaKucha Nights are infor-mal and fun gatherings where speakers present 20 images for 20 seconds each, while sharing ideas and stories.

Performing arts encompasses

diverse disciplines. Socially interactive performances, par-ticipatory mixed-media instal-lations, flash mobs and pop-up interventions can spark public participation and challenge the way we experience public spaces.

Presenters: Anna Kraulis, Art for Impact; Camyar Chaichian, Richmond Arts Centre; Carmen Rosen, Still Moon Arts Society; Jaspal Marwah, Vancouver Pub-lic Space Network; Julie Lebel, Community Dance; Laura Lee Cole, Loco Moto Art; Mag-

gie Winston, Lost and Found Puppet Co.; Mark Haney, Little Chamber Music Series; Ruth McIntosh, Gateway Theatre; and Stephen Robb, Richmond Delta Youth Orchestra.

PechaKucha Night Richmond is presented by the City of Richmond’s Public Art Program with support from the Richmond Youth Media Program.

The cultural centre is located at 7700 Minoru Gate. Admis-sion is free; suitable for all ages.

Richmond’s most famous children’s singer-songwriter Charlotte Diamond will per-form Nov. 22 at Lansdowne Centre mall.

Charlotte Diamond to sing in Santa’s arrival

Performing arts explored through PechaKucha Night Richmond

Thank you to everyone in Richmond who took time to reflect, remember and honour those who served, and continue to serve, Canada during times of war, conflict and peace.

A special thank you to those who contributed to Richmond’s Remembrance Day services.

Remembrance Day parade and ceremonies

Royal Canadian Legion Branch #291Army, Navy and Air Force Unit #284Richmond Remembrance Day

CommitteeMatthew McBride, Chair39 Service BattalionRoyal Canadian Sea Cadet Corp 195Royal Canadian Army Cadet

Corp 2947Royal Canadian Army Cadet

Corp 2381Royal Canadian Air Cadet Corp 655Royal Canadian Air Cadet Corp 692Royal Canadian Air Cadet Corp 609Royal Canadian Mounted PoliceRichmond Fire-RescueCanada Border Services AgencyBC Ambulance ServiceCadet mass band

Richmond Community Legion BandColour partyVeterans platoon

Remembrance Day reception

Judith Hutson, Reception organizerDiplomat Bakery Broadmoor Bakery Steveston BakeryThe Butler Did It Catering CompanyRichmond Youth Honour ChoirRichmond Community Volunteers

Remembrance Day display

Friends of the Richmond Archives

Remembrance Day simulcast

Richmond Media Lab youthScott Edmiston, Master

of ceremonies

First aid

St. John Ambulance

Thank you to all the volunteers who assisted with this memorable event.

Thank youOur veterans did not forget about us. Let us not forget about them.

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Flowers are won-derful things, but did you

know they have a secret side?

Research into how bees pollinate plants has uncov-ered that flowers have an entirely different appear-ance when they are viewed under ultraviolet light, which bees can see.

In the video I watched that illustrated this, a bou-quet of flowers was first filmed in normal white light. The flowers were from different species, but were all plain yellow and approximately the same size and shape, so it was difficult for people to distinguish one variety from another. But bees had no problem telling the flowers apart. The secret was revealed when the bouquet was filmed in ultraviolet light, under which the plain flowers showed complex patterns that were completely invisible in normal light.

While this discovery about the flowers is fas-cinating in its own right, I immediately saw it as a useful analogy for a core concept about food secu-rity that sometimes causes confusion. Quite simply, the tenet states that the food you eat should be acceptable to you from a personal, cultural or religious point of view. But what exactly does that mean?

When many people look at Richmond, they may think we don’t have serious food security challenges. After all, according to Sta-tistics Canada, Richmond is heathiest city in the coun-try. Our citizens live the lon-gest on average, we have well-stocked supermarkets, numerous restaurants, and rich farmland suitable for growing valuable crops right within the city. So why would anyone have a problem with food security if they live here?

The thing is, the Rich-mond I just described is like the bouquet of plain yellow flowers in the experiment with the bees. For Rich-mond residents who have an adequate income or no specific dietary restrictions, that version of the city looks perfect. But like how flow-ers change under ultraviolet light, the food security landscape in Richmond can shift dramatically if your dietary needs differ in ways that might make it difficult to find food that is accept-able on a personal, cultural

or religious level.For example, what if you

are Muslim and you want to ensure that your food is halal (permitted or lawful according to your faith)? Maintaining such a diet can be a challenge even in Richmond with all its abundance.

To see what I mean, the next time you go into a huge grocery store like Safeway or Save On Foods, see if you can try to locate some halal foods. Or for a different challenge, try to locate the types of foods that would be acceptable if you were following a kosher diet, or a gluten-free diet. Perhaps you are too poor to afford all the food you need, or maybe you are vegan, or only want to eat organic foods – what then does the store offer?

What you’ll soon discover is that even with the cornu-copia of food on display, for people with specific dietary needs or income problems, these stores suddenly seem to be quite small.

What’s happening is that

you are now no longer see-ing the ideal, yellow flower version of food security in Richmond, but what it looks like in a different light. And just like the bees who seek out specific flowers by their hidden patterns, you’d better hope that there is something in this newly revealed landscape that can nourish you.

Of course, there are alter-nate channels that exist in or near Richmond that ad-dress subsets of food secu-rity requirements. Muslims, for example, often turn to a network of Muslim markets, organizations and business-es in the Lower Mainland to fulfill their dietary needs. There is even a food bank for Muslims that is indis-pensable (The Muslim Food Bank in Surrey, though they do service the needy of all faiths). Because other food banks might only have non-halal (or haram - forbidden to the faith) food available, the Muslim Food Bank helps ensure that people won’t have to choose between eating donated food that

might violate their faith, or going hungry.

The ‘ultraviolet’ version of Richmond’s food system that most people don’t nor-mally see shows how even a healthy and prosperous city can run into problems meeting the food security needs of all its residents. From city councillors to average citizens, people in Richmond almost universal-ly recognize food security as a priority issue.

However, it’s clear that to develop truly effective food security policies, full com-munity consultation is a must. Because it is so crucial to our health, planning Richmond’s food system must be done right to make sure nobody gets left out, but before that can happen, we have to make sure that everyone is seeing it in the same light.

Stephen Mullins is the communications man-ager for Richmond Food Security Society. See www.richmondfoodsecurity.org for information.

Why we need to see in ultraviolet

EDITORIAL: Remember to cast your vote

Did you know flowers have a secret side?

opinion

Tomorrow, it’s all up to voters.There’s certainly no shortage of interest from

candidates: three candidates are running for mayor, 31 for council and 18 for school board.

Even if voters elect all incumbents, there will still be new faces: two councillors and two trust-ees aren’t running again for their old jobs.

And there’s plenty of reasons for voters to make their voices heard and put a dent in Richmond’s notoriously low voter turnout rate.

Municipal governments are responsible for the big things, from building new pools and commu-nity centres to managing taxation policies and bylaws. City councils are also responsible for the

smaller, more mundane issues of garbage collec-tion, trail upkeep and road maintenance.

School boards are stewards of public educa-tion, there to not just ensure the books are bal-anced, but to help bring school communities together. School boards are advocates for our students and champions of programs that sup-port their learning.

Are you better off today than in 2011? Are you watching Richmond grow for the better or change for the worse? Has city hall listened to you? Are you comfortable with your bills for utili-ties and property taxes? Are you excited at the prospect of a new pool and seniors centre?

Is your neighbourhood school a welcoming place? Is public education important? Are local school programs relevant and engaging for our young learners? Are teachers getting the support they need? Are our school trustees true to the district’s motto of being focused on the learner?

What’s clear is the city’s election office has made voting easy and accessible for all.

And don’t let the number of names on the bal-lot keep you away. Voters can choose just one candidate if they wish. There is no requirement to vote for eight councillors or seven school trustees.

Voters, this is your Richmond. It’s your vote.

Green SceneStephen Mullins

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lettersPedestrian toll bridge?Editor:

If there is no budget for a pedestrian bridge over No. 3 Road, bring in TransLink. I am sure they will toll it, like every other bridge.

Andrew CarasRichmond

Editor:As a long-time resident of Richmond—50-plus

years—I have been amazed at the number of people standing for public office this election! A record I am sure! Why?

Is it a renewed interest in the management of our city? A need for change at the top? Or is it the amount of our tax dollars that are paid to city coun-cils, currently some $55,000 plus added benefits of travel, meals, etc? I wonder how many residents are aware how this amount of payment has increased.

Term limits should be brought in also-several of the current members have been elected and re-elected many times—Steves’ almost 40 years,

McNulty and Dang nearly 20 years and Johnston at 14 years. We need some new people bringing new ideas and experiences to council.

I find it incorrect that a group of city employees, Richmond firefighters, take an active part in recom-mending candidates who will be their bosses in the new council! They are city employees. In today’s edition this group is given more press coverage as to whom they recommend. Questionable! Now with a new four-year term for those elected, good choices for this length of term in office are even more important!

Victor HillmanRichmond

Good choices are important for new four-year term council

Editor:For what I understand “Election” means we go and

vote for individuals who, in our own opinion, we fell will best serve the community for the intended purpose.

In Richmond we have 18 candidate running for school trustee seats, how many of us registered vot-ers really know our candidates, I ask?.

Few organization have hosted mayoral and all-candidates debates. And this brings me to ask, is the school trustee election a “Side Show”?

School trustees only had one debate on Nov. 5 for about 2 hours, hosted by the Richmond School Board. Attendees (audience) in general were sup-porters plus the regular election enthusiasts that we see at most debates. During these 2 hours we hardly heard a candidate speak for more than 7 minutes collectively. How can we get to know our

candidates within that time frame? If there was more than one meeting we can meet our potential candidates again, to reconfirm our own decision on voting day.

I was surprise at the dismal numbers of teachers and principals in attendance at this one and only debate. The majority of the parents in attendance were the ones that were involved with the can-didate. This lack of interest for the future of our younger generation is of lament concern to me. Is the education system a farce that “No One” really cares!

Education is the bedrock of our community and I urge people “Parents and Voters” out there to make an effort to speak / talk to all the candidates for the school trustee and make an informed decision.

Kay HaleRichmond

School trustee race deserves more attention

ENDORSED BY ENDORSED BY

If you vote , you will gain more than just a voice on Council. You will have a committed advocate. See all our plans to make Richmond a better place: RITErichmond.ca

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AUTHORIZED BY FINANCIAL AGENT MICHAEL STARCHUK 778 229 7206

VOTE NOV 15

It’s Time For Change .ca

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Suite 440-5900 No. 3 Road (Vancity Tower)Email: [email protected] Twitter: @WillPowerLawBlog: willpowerlaw.wordpress.com

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

Jack Micner

Planning where you don’t have childrenIn certain respects, it may be easier to make Estate and incapacity plans if you don’t have children. Th e main problem though, in my view, is fi nding the persons to represent you and manage your fi nancial aff airs (and your personal health care) if you lose capacity, or if you die. A recent article in the Wall Street Journal addresses the planning issues for childless couples. Another critical issue is the implications of which person dies fi rst. If no Will is ever made, relatives of the fi rst to die will probably inherit nothing. Relatives of the surviving spouse will stand to inherit instead. Spouses (married or common law) can always represent the other spouse but alternate representatives need to be found. Sometimes that is also easy. But the best steps you can take start with making Wills, so that you can benefi t the people you want. If there is any concern with the surviving spouse entering a new relationship, a Mutual Wills Agreement can be made in order to eliminate any risk of the surviving spouse changing their Will aft er entering the new relationship. And with no children, incapacity is also a potentially risky situation fi nancially. Poor representation can lead to fi nancial abuse. Plans should be made, not only because the couple needs to fi nd a trustworthy person to manage their fi nances, but also because it is possible a person can regain their capacity, and so will need the resources to live.

Please Elect:

Alexa Loo to Richmond Council www.alexaloo.com Authorized by Scott Armstrong, Financial Agent, 604.242.1200 A fresh face for council!



letters

Editor:We, well many of us,

certainly not enough will be voting on Saturday for our municipal representatives for mayor, council and school board.

I suggest you read as much as you can to select a candidate, not go with name familiarity. That is perhaps the biggest reason why in municipal elections we see the same people time after time. Remember this time it is for four years!

It is a pity that the high wages council has granted itself that the incumbents are also the biggest spenders to help achieve that name recognition.

Why do they want that job so desperately? Our mayor has collected over a million dollars in wages since being elected and so have some of the councilors.

Our streets, new or old, are horrible movers of traffic—we are plugged up worse than a cheese tasters conven-tioneer. No one should be al-lowed to “serve” for this long, they have placed themselves on a pedestal and set up a very over-managed city.

City managers don’t want to retire—again, high wages, actual demands of work are slim, and the higher you rise the more buffers between them and again the real world. Many don’t even live

in Richmond. Again, read what is avail-

able, phone their published numbers to ask questions that may be important to you. Don’t vote because someone has more and bigger signs. These are your tax dollars, council after serving for a long time treats it like a replenish-ing well, and the more you dip in, the more you have.

I encourage you to vote, but do educate yourself as much as you can, something you want changed, well remember who put it into place to start with. It is most certainly time for term limits, two is plenty.

Jim CrightonRichmond

Editor:I would like to express my gratitude for the

support Richmond's local newspapers have given to the process of helping voters get to know the candidates and thoughts on cur-rent issues. The large number of candidates has given voters a unique challenge and your assistance in the process has been most helpful.

Kudos also to all those working to assist voters to prepare to cast their ballots. The mailout to registered voters was very helpful. Advance voting was efficiently organized and area voting places clearly identified.

Staff serving in all aspects were pleasant and efficient.

Thanks to all the organizations who orga-nized meetings where voters could see and hear what candidates had to say.

And thanks also to the candidates who gave freely of their time in various meetings to help voters get to know them.

We will have to wait to see how well those elected can work together in unity and deal with the many responsibilities they have been elected to oversee.

Merrill MuttartRichmond

Look beyond name recognition when voting

Voters have a unique challenge this time


Top 3 Reasons to Vote All candidates promise – but we deliver• Backed the construction of new police stations

in City Centre, Hamilton, & upgraded fire halls

• Championed efforts for the City to acquire the Garden City Lands for future generations

• Voted against the last budgeted tax increase

• Built 400 new seniors units and a new seniors centre

• Oversaw student graduation rates ranked in the top three of school districts in British Columbia

1

We’re committed to our vision for Richmond• Ensuring support for public safety and first responders

• Controlling city spending and respecting taxpayer dollars

• Working to create road and transit solutions to reduce traffic gridlock

• Calling for increased transparency for your tax dollars at City Hall, the Richmond Oval and other city facilities

• Balancing growth with the need to preserve the character of single family neighborhoods

• Supporting continued improvement in student achievement

• Keeping our schools safe for our children

2

Our team brings proven experience and new perspectivesFor Council

Re-Elect DEREK DANG

Re-Elect BILL McNULTY

Re-Elect LINDA McPHAIL

Elect ANDY HOBBS

Elect ELSA WONG

Re-Elect DONNA SARGENT

Re-ElectERIC YUNG

Elect KEVIN LAINCHBURY

Elect PETER LIU

Re-ElectDEBBIE TABLOTNEY

For Board of Education Trustee

Auth

orize

d by K

iichi

Kum

agai,

Offi

cial A

gent

, 604

-285

-527

9

3

On November 15th, Vote for Proven Experience and New Perspectives. Vote Richmond First. www.richmondfirst.ca

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Friday, November 14, 2014 Richmond Review · Page 11

news

by Martin van den HemelStaff Reporter

An attack ad that began playing every 15 min-utes Thursday morning on two Chinese-language radio stations—on AM1320 (CHMB) and AM1470 (Fairchild Radio YVR)—was described as a “new low” for Richmond First, according to Richmond Community Coalition’s Ken Johnston who spoke in defence of fellow incumbent Coun. Chak Au.

Johnston, a former Richmond First member who earlier this year joined the Richmond Com-munity Coalition, said he remains friends with his former colleagues at Richmond First, but was disheartened by the negative ad that targets Au.

“As a former member of Richmond First I have to tell you I’m extremely disappointed in their ac-tions. I believe this election has been very good, focusing on policies, but to make an 11th hour attack on Chak’s intergrity I think is below the belt...Those folks are still friends of mine...I have to tell you, in all the years in elections I’ve seen, I’ve never seen anything like that from them,” Johnston said.

“With all due respect, they’re stooping to a new low, in my mind.”

Au viewed the attack ad as a “personal attack on my integrity,” he said.

However, Richmond First Coun. Bill McNulty said the ads were “not negative ads.”

“They are just a point of people’s voting record with regard to tax increases. The ad just sets the record straight,” he said.

The ad mentions that it was authorized by Kiichi Kumagai, a former long-time Richmond council-lor and Richmond First members who is currently the organization’s official agent, according to Richmond First’s website (richmondfirst.ca).

Last month, Coun. Linda McPhail singled out Au for wanting to “have it both ways” by voting against for a proposed tax increase, while also be-ing against a tax hike.

“I was on council this past year when I, and ev-ery other member of the Richmond First council team, voted against a proposed 3 % property

tax increase for 2014. Coun. Au, with the decid-ing vote, could have sided with taxpayers and voted it down. Instead he cast the deciding vote in favour of the increase,” McPhail wrote in a letter to the editor.

At a Thursday press conference, Au clarified that he voted against a one-year, one-per-cent tax holiday proposed by Richmond First, because it would have removed money from the city’s capital reserve. Au replied in a letter to the editor: “I didn’t vote for that deferment plan because I wanted a real plan that would deal with the full 15 per cent tax hike, not just as a one-off and not just in an election year.”

See Page 12

Rival slates point fingers in tax hike debate


It’s Time For Change

For more info: RITErichmond.cato learn about our

candidates and what we stand for.

VOTE NOV 15

AUTHORIZED BY FINANCIAL AGENT MICHAEL STARCHUK 778 229 7206

20 years of Community work & activism =

Experience & Dedication

FOR COUNCIL CAROL DAY & MICHAEL WOLFE

LEARN ABOUT OUR :

Neighbourhoods in Richmond Plan Accountable Government Plan Development Action Plan

FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE BELLEZA, GOLDSTEIN, STARCHUK

individual potential

Foster an inclusive and collaborative environment


Candidate upset about adFrom Page 9

Au said he believes for a true tax cut, there needs to be closer scrutiny of City of Richmond expenses.

Simply taking money earmarked for the capital reserve is “very dangerous” and “not sustainable,” he said.

“If we take away the reserve for the future projects, one day we will have to make up for the shortage. We may have to double the tax increase at that time,” Au said Thursday.

The radio ad on the Chinese radio stations were viewed by Au as a “personal attack on my integrity,” he said, de-scribing the ad as a female voice reading from a script that singles out Au.

The ad claims Au is inconsistent between his actions and his words and “I’m not trustworthy,” he said.

“What really makes me upset is this issue has already been clarified when they first made the accusation and now they go back to...two Chinese radios to do the same thing.”

CorrectionWednesday’s school trustee survey incorrectly

listed candidate Michael Starchuk as an incumbent.

newsPage 12 · Richmond Review Friday, November 14, 2014

TD offers more than 100 years of experience and legendary customer service

Customer service is king at the TD branch at Blundell Centre, where a strong team of professionals has a wealth of experience to meet the everyday needs of their valued clients.

The rst nancial institution at Blundell Centre, opening its

doors in May of 2001, today the branch has the longest hours of any nancial institution in the community, with full-service banking 67 hours per week, said manager Zinnia Johnston, who has been with the bank for 25 years.

Her branch offers a number of unique products and services including foreign exchange with more than 50 available currencies.

But perhaps the branch’s strongest asset is its employees.

Her in-house team includes a dedicated small business advisor, two nancial advisors and a nancial planner.

Also at the disposal of clients is a team of investment advisors and commercial bankers, ready to provide what TD calls “legendary” customer service.

“We take customer service very seriously at TD,” said Johnston. “It’s part of our culture and DNA and we strive to go the extra mile for our customers every day.”

Together, Johnston’s team has more than 100 years of combined experience in the banking industry, so customers

can feel con dent TD can meet all of their nancial needs, no matter how small or how complex.

As well, the multi-ethnic staff speak a wide-range of languages aside from English, including Mandarin, Cantonese, Filipino and Polish.

According to Johnston, TD’s reputation speaks for itself.

A multi-award winner, TD has been named the best bank in customer service, the best place to work, the most sustainable organization and the number one brand in Canada. And TD Canada Trust was named the best of the Big Five banks for customer service excellence by Ipsos, a global market research company, for the tenth year in a row.

TD at Blundell Centre is located at 145-8100 No. 2 Road, Richmond. This branch is

open seven days a week, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. from Monday to Wednesday, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays.

This branch features ATM machines as well as a coin counter, free for use by TD personal banking customers.

For more information, call the branch at 604-241-4233 or visit tdcanadatrust.com.

Manager Zinnia Johnston and part of her team. Together, Johnston’s

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Safety Tip:Intersections can be particularly dangerous for pedestrians, accounting for 75 per cent of all crashes involving pedestrians. During the darker fall and winter months, drivers should use extra caution near intersections

- watch out for pedestrians and help share our roads safely.

Question of the WeekBob McHugh offers tips this week about buying 2014 model year vehicles. Do you plan to take advantage of the end-of-year bargains. If so, which vehicle would be your purchase choice?

OF THE WEEK!

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Move over Obama, make way for the HellcatWashington D.C. - The U.S. capital is an exciting place to be, with all those presidential comings and goings, and crowds gathering near the gates of the White House in the hope of catching a glimpse of the leader of the free world.But on a recent day, all the exciting action was happen-ing at Summit Point Raceway, about an hour and half away in neighbouring Virginia, where a smaller crowd of journalists got more than a glimpse of the new 2015 Dodge Charger Hellcat.

LooksThe first leg of the launch event was held at Ronald Reagan airport, in a hangar cleared to display the entire Charger lineup. They looked like colorful jellybeans scattered in different trim levels ranging from the base V6 model to the R/T models featuring a 5.7L V8, then to the SRT high performance 392 model, and the all-new, for 2015, Hellcat with 707 hp. The 2015 Charger gets an all-new exterior, the only holdover pieces are the roof and rear doors, and the rest is new, more aggressive, sleeker and muscular. The nose now has a less blunt look, with a slimmer headlight design that is meant to look like a bandit, wearing a mask. Each trim has different grille openings and in the case of the high horsepower Hellcat, all the air intakes, scoops and vents not only make the car look more menacing, but they all serve a function. The Charger has an aggressive stance but this is also a car that can blend into the crowd: it doesn’t need to scream at the top of its voice. That is left for the engine to do.

InsideWhen the last version of the Charger was refreshed, the focus was on updating the dash to improve the feel of the materials and the overall finish. The 2015 model takes things up a notch, with even more technology and improved style. The dash is covered with an aluminum

fascia, which has not migrated to the shifter surround. The shifter too has been updated to a T-style that re-minds older drivers of the Chargers sold in the original muscle car era. The steering wheel is new and has up-dated switches to control two new screens in the dash. They include a base 5-inch screen in the console or optional 8.4-inch version, plus a standard programma-ble screen in the instrument cluster for a quick glance

when driving. The high performance SRT models get a steering wheel with a flat bottom and heavily bolstered seats for track-ready driving. The real story is that this isn’t a track car, rather a solid family 4-door with room for all passengers.DriveOn the way to the racetrack, I drove the ($39,495) R/T, Hemi-equipped Charger over highways and some backcountry roads. This new model has a much more grownup feel and is a fantastic long road trip machine. Passing is a snap but the Charger was happiest at about 130km/h, maybe thanks to an all-new 8-speed automatic on all trim levels. Greeting us at the track were 5.7L Hemi cars, the 6.4L V8 Scat Pack model and the new Hellcat with a 6.2L V8 and with a big supercharger bolted on. This engine has 90 per cent of the parts

upgraded from the regular engines and each one is put on a 40-minute dyno test before being shipped to the customer. When the supercharger is up to full capacity, this engine will gulp 13,000 litres of air in one minute. I had a chance to drive all the models starting with the least powerful 5.7L with 370hp, then the 485HP 6.4L and continuing the rest of the day with the 707hp Hellcat. Each is very capable on the track but the Hellcat is so much more car, capable of a run to 100km/h in less than 4 second and it can stop with just as much viciousness. The impressive thing is just how easy this monster is to

drive. It needs to be treated with respect but getting on the power or the brakes is very smooth and effortless. The sound from the screaming engine, the Pirelli P-Zero tires squealing under acceleration or diving into each corner was a sensory overload. After dozens of laps around the track with a top speed of 230km/h down the straight, this car is nothing short of amazing. Every-thing else just feels slow.VerdictThe average buyer will still opt for the ($32,495) V6-equipped cars sold with a solid 300 hp going to the rear wheels or all wheels, the V8-equipped cars are not offered with AWD any longer. The most amazing, but unspectacular part of the trip was driving the Hellcat back to Washington, D.C. through heavy traffic on the highway and downtown core. As we pulled up the W Hotel, just a block from the Whitehouse, the 707 hp Hellcat returned 9.9L/100km. Nothing short of amazing considering the cars output, but it might come down to the 411 lb.-ft. the engine puts out at just 1,200 rpm, allowing it to loaf along effortlessly. This and the $64,495 price tag will get a lot of car fans sitting up and paying attention; the world’s fastest four-door family car is an amazing engineering marvel and the price is as jaw-dropping as the car itself.The LowdownPower: 707 hp from a supercharged 6.2L V8Sticker price: $32,496-$64,[email protected]

‘‘ The Charger has an aggressive stance but this is also a car that can blend into the crowd, it doesn’t need to scream at the top of its voice that is left for the engine to do.’’Zack Spencer

Visit the Dodge Hellcat gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca

After dozens of laps around the track with a top speed of

230km/h down the straight, this car is nothing short of amazing. Everything else just feels slow.

Zack Spencer


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OUR BLOG . . . seriously. Check it out blog.blackpress4good.comShowcasing heartfelt community stories from around the province.


®The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. ‡Cash price of $12,959/$24,859 available on all remaining new in stock 2015 Elantra L 6-speed Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD models. Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,795. Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E. and a full tank of gas. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2014 Accent 5 Door L 6-speed manual/2015 Sonata GL Auto with an annual finance rate of 0% for 96 months. Weekly payments are $33/$59. $0 down payment required. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,595/$1,695. Finance offers exclude exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. Financing example: 2014 Accent 5 Door L 6-speed manual for $13,744 at 0% per annum equals $33 weekly for 96 months for a total obligation of $13,744. $0 down payment required. Cash price is $13,744. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Example price includes Delivery and Destination of $1,595. Example price excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $4,635/$3,835/$7,000 available on in stock 2015 Elantra L 6-speed manual/2015 Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD/2014 Veloster Turbo 6-speed manual. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required.

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driveway

by Rob Sass

The classic car world is possibly one of the most opin-ionated collecting pursuits known to man, and nearly everyone seems to have an opinion on relative values and desirability.

Each car on the list has at one time or another been deemed by “experts” to be hopeless as a collectible and each has one thing in com-mon—they’ve skyrocketed in value.1956-58 Stude-

baker Golden Hawk: Poor Stude-baker, the cars of the ill-fated favorite son of South Bend, Ind., never seemed to get the same love from collectors as the cars of the Big Three. But they may be getting the last laugh. At a time when the prices of most American cars of the 1950s have been flat, the Golden Hawkhas been red-hot. With great looks and some of the best and sportiest interiors of American cars of the era, even European collectors have taken a new look at Hawks, where the car’s small by American standards proportions make more sense. Ten years ago, these were $25,000 cars. This past January, a not terribly

well optioned car sold at an auction in Scottsdale, Ariz., for more than $100,000. Let’s hear it for the underdog.1965-69 Corvair

convertible: The air-cooled rear-engine Corvair is perhaps the ultimate automotive underdog. The hatchet job that Ralph Nader did on the first generation of the car tainted even the vastly improved second-generation Corvair. In truth, it was a fan-tastic car, with great looks and even an optional turbocharger. Jay Leno loves his. Yet, histori-cally, they’ve appealed to a narrow market—fans of front-engine Chevy muscle shun the car as do import snobs, to whom the car’s size, looks and handling should appeal. Collectors were fond of saying that Corvairs would always be cheap. How wrong they were. Nice convertibles struggled to break $15,000 less than 10 years ago; they’ve since doubled in value.1979-80 BMW

M1: The M1 was BMW’s first foray into the mid-engine exotic world. Just over 450 were built. With a little development help early on from Lamborghini and some inspiration from an earlier Paul Braq-designed concept car, BMW produced

a credible supercar and the first officially badged M-car that spawned a long line of special Motorsports BMWs. Back in the flamboyant 1970s, though, the car was deemed too low-key inside and out. But its subtle good looks have aged extremely well. As recently as 2003, an M1 sold for just $49,000 at an auction in the UK. Three years later, they were still going for well under $100,000. This past March, one sold at an auction in Florida for $379,000.1976 Porsche

912E: Porsche has always struggled with the entry-level stuff. They know that they should have an entry-level car, but they’ve often either fumbled the execution and/or suffered a backlash from the Porsche snobs. The 912E was a one-year-only stop-gap effort that held down the down-market fort after the end of 914 while the front-

engine, water-cooled 924 was readied for the U.S. It was essentially a stripper 911 with a VW Transporter-derived 2.0-liter Type IV air-cooled four-cylinder engine. On the surface, a sports car with a bus engine sounds like a bad idea, but it was actually the same engine from the outgo-ing 914, and if you could get past the sound, it was quite pleasant with tons of low-end torque. Just under 2,100 were made (all were sold in the U.S.), and while in the past it has been derided by supposed Porsche experts as “perennially undesirable,” the 912E’s mid-’70s vintage 911 looks and easy serviceability have made them quite desir-able today. I personally paid $6,500 for a nice one in 2005. The same car would be worth $20,000 today. A New York dealer has recently advertised one for just under $40,000.1955-63 Mer-

cedes-Benz 190SL: The 190SL has lived forever in the shadow of its bigger, sportier and more powerful sibling the 300SL. And while they’re outwardly a bit similar, they’re in a whole different league performance-wise. The 190SL used to be dismissed as “a German Thunderbird,” or a car whose looks wrote a check that its performance couldn’t cash. But as 300SLs rose to over $1 million, col-lectors began to accept the 190SL for what is was—a very well-built and pretty sunny day cruiser. Cars that traded for under $50,000 just a few years ago can now bring a quarter of a million dollars.

Rob Sass is the vice-presi-dent of content for Hagerty Insurance.

1976 Porsche 912E.

Five undesirable collector cars whose values have exploded

From left: 1957 Studebaker Golden Hawk (Greg Gjerdingen photo), Chevrolet Corvair Convertible, 1979 BMW M1, Mercedes-Benz 190SL (photo courtesy of Silar).

Call us today!604.943.0460

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WISE BU

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AD THE L

EGAL CO

PY: Veh

icle(s)

may be

shown

with opt

ional eq

uipment

. Dealer

may se

ll or lea

se for le

ss. Limit

ed time

offers.

Offers

only val

id at pa

rticipat

ing dea

lers. Re

tail off

ers may

be can

celled o

r chang

ed at an

y time w

ithout n

otice. D

ealer or

der or t

ransfer m

ay be re

quired a

s inven

tory ma

y vary b

y dealer

. See you

r Ford D

ealer fo

r comp

lete det

ails or c

all the F

ord Cus

tomer R

elations

hip Cen

tre at 1-8

00-565

-3673. Fo

r factory

orders,

a custom

er may e

ither ta

ke adva

ntage o

f eligibl

e Ford r

etail cu

stomer p

romotio

nal ince

ntives/o

ffers av

ailable

at the t

ime of v

ehicle fa

ctory or

der or t

ime of v

ehicle d

elivery,

but not

both or

combina

tions th

ereof. Re

tail off

ers not

combina

ble with

any CPA

/GPC or

Daily R

ental in

centive

s, the

Commer

cial Upfi

t Progra

m or th

e Comm

ercial F

leet Inc

entive P

rogram

(CFIP).

Until De

cember

01, recei

ve $500

/ $750/

$1,000/

$1,750/

$2,000/

$2,500

/ $3,250

/ $3,500

/ $4,000

/ $4,250

/ $4,500

/ $5,500

/ $6,000

/ $6,250

/ $6,500

/ $7,000

/ $7,250

/ $7,500

/ $8,000

/ $8,500

/ $9,00

0 /$10,5

00 in M

anufact

urer Reb

ates wit

h the pu

rchase o

r lease o

f a new

2014 Fus

ion, Esc

ape 2.0

L / 2015

F-150 Re

gular Ca

b XL 4x2

(Value

Leader)

/ 2014 C

MAX, 20

15 Taur

us (excl

uding SE

), Exped

ition, Tr

ansit Co

nnect, E

-Series/

2014 Fo

cus S M

anual, E

dge/ 20

14 F-150

Regular

Cab XL 4

x2 (Valu

e Leade

r) and 2

015 F-3

50 to F-

550 Cha

ssis Cab

s / 2015

Fiesta S

/ 2014 F

iesta/ 2

014 Exp

lorer, Tra

nsit Con

nect an

d 2015 F

-150 Reg

ular Cab

(exclud

ing XL)

/ 2014 F

-350 to F

-550 Cha

ssis Cab

/ 2014

Mustan

g V6 Cou

pe and T

aurus S

E/ 2015

F-150 Su

per Cab

and Sup

er Crew

/ 2014 E

-Series /

2014 F

lex / 201

4 Tauru

s (exclu

ding SE)

/ 2014 M

ustang V

6 Premi

um / 20

15 F-250

to F-45

0 (exclu

ding Cha

ssis Cab

s) Gas e

ngine/ 2

014 Exp

edition/

2014 M

ustang G

T (exclu

ding GT5

00) / 20

14 F-150

Regular

Cab (ex

cluding

XL 4x2),

2014 F-

150 Sup

er Crew

4x4 XLT

300A, F

-250 to F

-450 (e

xcluding

Chassis

Cabs) -G

as Engin

e and 20

15 F-250

to F-45

0 (exclu

ding Cha

ssis Cab

s) Diese

l engine

/ 2014 F

-150 Sup

er Cab a

nd Supe

r Crew (e

xcludin

g F-150

Super C

rew 4x4

XLT 300

A)/ 201

4 F-250

to F-45

0 (exclu

ding Cha

ssis Cab

s) Diese

l Engine

-- all ch

assis ca

b, stripp

ed chas

sis, cuta

way bod

y, F-150

Raptor,

Medium

Truck, M

ustang B

oss 302

and She

lby GT5

00 exclu

ded. Em

ployee

Price ad

justmen

ts are n

ot com

binable

with CPA

, GPC, CF

IP, Daily

Rental A

llowanc

e and A/

X/Z/D/

F-Plan p

rogram

s. Deliv

ery allo

wances

are not

combina

ble with

any flee

t consu

mer ince

ntives.*

Purcha

se a new

2014 Fo

cus SE S

edan w

ith 6-spe

ed auto

matic t

ransmis

sion/20

14 Escap

e S FWD

2.5L/20

14 Fusio

n SE/20

14 Focu

s ST/20

14 Escap

e AWD Ti

tanium

with 2.

0L EcoB

oost en

gine for

$20,964

/$25,37

4/$23,9

99/$31,

164/$3

5,949 aft

er Manu

facturer

Rebate

of $0/$

500/$0

/$0/$5

00 and W

inter Sa

fety Pac

kage Ca

sh Alter

native o

f $750/

$750/$

750/$75

0/$750

are ded

ucted. Ta

xes pay

able on

full am

ount of

purcha

se price

after to

tal Manu

facturer

Rebate

and Win

ter Safet

y Packag

e Cash A

lternat

ive has b

een ded

ucted. O

ffers in

clude fre

ight and

air tax

of $1,6

65/$1,7

50/$1,7

00/$1,6

65/$1,7

50 but e

xclude v

ariable

charges

of licen

se, fuel

fill char

ge, insu

rance, d

ealer PD

I (if app

licable)

, registra

tion, PP

SA, adm

inistrat

ion fees

and cha

rges, an

y enviro

nment

al char

ges or f

ees, and

all app

licable

taxes. A

ll prices

are bas

ed on M

anufact

urer’s Su

ggested

Retail P

rice. Ma

nufactu

rer Reba

tes are

not com

binable

with any

fleet co

nsumer

incentiv

es. **Un

til Decem

ber 01, 2

014, rec

eive 0.9

9%/1.9

9%/0.9

9% ann

ual perc

entage

rate (AP

R) purch

ase fina

ncing on

a 2014 F

ocus SE

Sedan w

ith 6-spe

ed auto

matic t

ransmis

sion/20

14 Escap

e S FWD

2.5L/20

14 Fusio

n SE for

a maxim

um of 8

4 mont

hs to qu

alified r

etail cu

stomers,

on app

roved cr

edit (OA

C) from

Ford Cr

edit. No

t all buy

ers will q

ualify fo

r the lo

west int

erest

rate. Pu

rchase fi

nancing

month

ly paym

ent is $

258/$3

24/$28

4 (the s

um of t

welve (

12) mo

nthly p

ayment

s divide

d by 26

periods

gives p

ayee a b

i-weekly

paymen

t of $11

9/$149

/$131) w

ith $0 do

wn pay

ment. Co

st of bo

rrowing

is $743.4

3/$1,82

9.32/$8

15.60 or

APR of 0

.99%/1.9

9%/0.9

9% and

total to

be repa

id is $21

,707.43/

$27,203

.32/$23

,814.60.

Down pa

yment m

ay be re

quired b

ased on

approve

d credit

from F

ord Cre

dit. Off

ers incl

ude a M

anufact

urer Reb

ate of $

0/$0/$

500, Wi

nter Sa

fety Pac

kage Ca

sh Alter

native o

f $750/

$750/$

750, Fo

rd Credi

t Purcha

se Finan

ce Cash

of $0/$

0/$1,00

0 and fr

eight an

d air ta

x of $1,6

65/$1,7

50/$1,7

00 but e

xclude v

ariable

charges

of licen

se, fuel

fill char

ge, insu

rance, d

ealer PD

I (if app

licable)

, registra

tion, PP

SA, adm

inistrat

ion fees

and cha

rges, an

y enviro

nment

al char

ges or f

ees, and

all app

licable

taxes. Ta

xes pay

able on

full am

ount of

purcha

se price

after Ma

nufactu

rer Reba

tes ded

ucted. A

ll prices

are bas

ed on M

anufact

urer’s Su

ggested

Retail P

rice. †U

ntil Dec

ember 0

1, 2014, l

ease a n

ew 2014

F-150 Su

per Crew

XLT 4x4

5.0L (3

00A Pac

kage) a

nd get a

s low a

s 0.99%

lease a

nnual p

ercenta

ge rate

(APR) fi

nancing

for up

to 24 m

onths o

n appro

ved cre

dit (OAC

) from F

ord Cre

dit. Not

all buy

ers will

qualify

for the

lowest

APR pay

ment. Le

ase a ve

hicle w

ith a va

lue of $

44,149 a

t 0.99%

APR for

up to 2

4 mont

hs with

$2,575 d

own or e

quivalen

t trade i

n, mont

hly pay

ment is

$299 (C

ompar

ison pay

ments a

re for ref

erence p

urpose

s only a

nd are ca

lculated

as foll

ows: th

e mont

hly pay

ment is

annuali

zed (m

ultiplie

d by 12)

and the

n divide

d by the

compar

ison per

iod (26

weeks

for bi-w

eekly).

For exa

mple ($

299 X 12

) / 26 bi

-weekly

periods

= $138.

), total l

ease obl

igation

is $9,751

and opt

ional bu

yout is

$21,633

. Offer i

ncludes

Manuf

acturer R

ebate o

f $8,500

, Ford C

redit Le

ase Fin

ance Ca

sh of $1

,200 and

freight

and air

tax of $

1,800 bu

t exclud

e variab

le charge

s of lice

nse, fue

l fill cha

rge, ins

urance, d

ealer PD

I (if app

licable)

, registra

tion, PP

SA, adm

inistrat

ion fees

and cha

rges, an

y enviro

nment

al char

ges or f

ees, and

all app

licable

taxes. Ta

xes pay

able on

full am

ount of

lease fi

nancing

price aft

er Manu

facturer

Rebate

deducte

d. Addit

ional pa

yments

required

for PPS

A, regist

ration,

security

deposit

, NSF

fees (wh

ere app

licable)

, excess

wear an

d tear, a

nd late

fees. So

me con

ditions

and mil

eage re

striction

s of 40,

000km

for 24 m

onths a

pply. Ex

cess kilo

metrage

charges

of 16¢p

er km f

or F-Ser

ies, plus

applica

ble taxe

s. Excess

kilomet

rage cha

rges sub

ject to c

hange,

see you

r local d

ealer fo

r detail

s. All pri

ces are

based o

n Manu

facturer

’s Sugge

sted Ret

ail Price

.▲ Off

er only

valid fr

om Nov

ember 1,

2014 to

Decemb

er 1, 201

4 (the “

Program

Period”

) to Can

adian re

sident c

ustomer

s who cu

rrently (

during

the Pro

gram Per

iod) ow

n or are

leasing

certain

Ford car,

Sport U

tility Ve

hicle (S

UV), Cro

ss-Over

Utility V

ehicle (C

UV), Mi

nivan, a

nd Picku

p Truck

models

(each a

“Qualif

ying Loy

alty Mo

del”), or

certain

compet

itive car,

Sport U

tility Ve

hicle (S

UV), Cro

ss-Over

Utility V

ehicle (C

UV), Mi

nivan, o

r pickup

truck w

ith a pic

kup bed

models

(each a

“Qualif

ying Con

quest M

odel”).

Qualifyi

ng custo

mers wi

ll receiv

e $1,000

with th

e purcha

se, leas

e, or fac

tory ord

er (durin

g the Pr

ogram P

eriod) o

f a new

qualifyi

ng 2014

Ford Fu

sion, Mu

stang (e

xcluding

Shelby

GT500)

, Taurus,

Edge, Fl

ex, Explo

rer, Esca

pe, Exp

edition,

Transit C

onnect,

E-Serie

s, or 201

4 F-150

Super C

rew, 20

14/2015

F-250 t

o F-450

; or $1,5

00 with t

he purch

ase, lea

se, or fac

tory ord

er (durin

g the Pr

ogram P

eriod) o

f a new

qualifyi

ng 2014

Ford F-

150 Reg

ular Cab

or Supe

r Cab m

odel – a

ll Rapto

r and 20

15 F-150

models

are exc

luded (e

ach an

“Eligibl

e Vehicl

e”). Som

e eligib

ility rest

rictions

apply o

n Qualif

ying Loy

alty and

Conque

st Mode

ls and El

igible V

ehicles

– see de

aler for

full off

er crite

ria. Elig

ible Veh

icle mu

st be de

livered

and/or

factory-

ordered

from y

our par

ticipatin

g Ford d

ealer du

ring the

Program

Period.

Limit on

e (1) in

centive

per Elig

ible Veh

icle sale

, up to a

maxim

um of t

wo (2)

separat

e Eligib

le Vehic

le sales,

per Qua

lifying C

onques

t/Loyalt

y Mode

l. Each c

ustomer

will be

require

d to pro

vide pro

of of ow

nership/

registra

tion and

insuran

ce of th

e applic

able Qua

lifying C

onques

t/Loyalt

y Mode

l (in Can

ada) fo

r the pr

evious 3

month

s and th

e owners

hip/regi

stration

address

must m

atch the

address

on the

new Buy

er’s Agr

eement

or Leas

e Agreem

ent for

the Elig

ible Veh

icle sale

. Taxes p

ayable

before in

centive

is dedu

cted.††R

eceive a

winter s

afety pa

ckage w

hich inc

ludes: fo

ur (4) w

inter tir

es, fou

r (4) ste

el whee

ls, and f

our (4)

tire pre

ssure m

onitorin

g senso

rs when

you pur

chase o

r lease a

ny new 2

014/20

15 Ford

Fiesta, F

ocus, Fu

sion, Esc

ape, Ed

ge (excl

uding Sp

ort) or E

xplorer b

etween

Octobe

r 1 and D

ecember

1, 2014. T

his offe

r is not a

pplicab

le to any

Fleet (o

ther th

an sma

ll fleets

with an

eligible

FIN) or

Governm

ent cus

tomers

and not

combina

ble with

CPA, GP

C, CFIP o

r Daily R

ental A

llowanc

es. Som

e condit

ions app

ly. See D

ealer fo

r detail

s. Vehicl

e handl

ing cha

racteris

tics, tire

load in

dex and

speed r

ating m

ay not b

e the sa

me as f

actory su

pplied

all-sea

son tire

s. Winte

r tires a

re mean

t to be

operate

d during

winter c

onditio

ns and m

ay requ

ire a hig

her cold

inflatio

n pressu

re than a

ll-seaso

n tires. C

onsult y

our For

d of Can

ada Dea

ler for

details

includi

ng appl

icable w

arranty

coverag

e. ***E

stimated

fuel co

nsump

tion rati

ngs for

2014 Fo

cus 2.0L

I4 6-spe

ed auto

matic t

ransmis

sion: [7.

6L/100

km (37M

PG) City

, 5.3L/10

0km (53

MPG) Hw

y]/2014

Escape

FWD 2.

5L I4 6-

speed a

utoma

tic trans

mission

: [9.5L/

100km

(30MPG

) City, 6.

3L/100

km (45

MPG) Hw

y]/2014

Fusion

FWD 2.5

L I4 6-s

peed SS

T transm

ission: [

9.2L/10

0km (31

MPG) Cit

y, 5.8L/

100km

(49MPG

) Hwy]/2

014 F-15

0 4x4 5.

0L V8 6-

speed a

utoma

tic tran

smissio

n: [15.0

L/100km

(19MPG

) City, 10

.6L/100

km (27M

PG) Hw

y]. Fuel

consum

ption ra

tings ba

sed on

Transpo

rt Canad

a appro

ved tes

t meth

ods. Ac

tual fu

el consu

mption

will va

ry base

d on roa

d condit

ions, veh

icle loa

ding, veh

icle equ

ipment

, vehicle

conditi

on, and

driving

habits.

◆Bas

ed on 20

07 - 201

3 and YT

D June 2

014 R. L

. Polk v

ehicle re

gistrati

ons dat

a for Ca

nada in

the Lar

ge Prem

ium Uti

lity, Lar

ge Tradi

tional U

tility, La

rge Util

ity, Med

ium Pre

mium U

tility, M

edium U

tility, Sm

all Prem

ium Uti

lity, and

Small U

tility se

gment

s. †††F-S

eries is

the bes

t-sellin

g picku

p truck

in Cana

da for 4

8 years

in a row

based o

n Canad

ian Veh

icle Ma

nufactu

rers’ Ass

ociation

statisti

cal sales

report

up to 20

13 and R

. L. Polk

vehicle

registra

tions da

ta up to

June 20

14. ©201

4 Sirius

Canada

Inc. “Si

riusXM”

, the Siri

usXM lo

go, cha

nnel na

mes and

logos a

re trade

marks

of Sirius

XM Rad

io Inc. an

d are us

ed unde

r licenc

e. ©2014

Ford M

otor Co

mpany

of Cana

da, Lim

ited. All

rights re

served.

FOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS TOWARDS SELECT NEW FORD VEHICLES. (2014 F -150 AMOUNT SHOWN)

▲

13580 SMALLWOOD PLACE | Sales: 604-273-7331 Service: 604-273-7729 | www.richportford.com

DL#

1090

4

HOURS: MONDAY - THURSDAY 8:30AM - 8:00PM • FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:00AM - 6:00PM • SUNDAY 11:00AM - 5:00PM



by Bob McHugh

The Acura CSX was made in Canada and only sold in Canada. Essentially it’s a sportier and more luxurious Honda Civic as it shares most major parts, other than en-gines. So, an owner not only gets the renowned reliability, fuel efficiency and functional-ity of a Civic, but also a higher level of performance and luxury ... very nice!

First released for the 2006 model year, CSX came with a 2.0-litre four-cylinder engine that can also be found in an Acura RSX, with slightly different tuning. A suspension upgrade also gives CSX better handling than a Civic and it originally came in Touring and Premium (with leather uphol-stery, Xenon headlights and a power sunroof) trim levels.

A new more performance oriented version called the Type-S replaced Premium for the 2007 model year. The standard 2.0-litre engine can produce 155 horsepower, but the 2.0-litre in a Type-S version can churn-out 197 horsepower. The manual transmission in a base CSX is a five-speed, while the Type-S has a six-speed. A five-speed

automatic transmission was a popular option,

An automatic model also comes with steering wheel mounted paddle-shift (manual) controls. Using the newly revised (and more realistic) fuel economy rating method, a CSX (auto) should get 10.9/7.8 L/100 km (city/highway) and 10.0/7.6 L/100 km (city/highway) with the manual transmission.

Other than leather uphol-stery, which became standard on every CSX, there were no significant changes for 2008 model year. In 2009, the CSX got a minor facelift up front and 17-inch wheels, fog lights and USB port for audio players all became standard equipment. The CSX Type-S became the CSX i-Tech (and came with xenon headlights, a navigation system and Bluetooth connectivity) for the 2011 model year, its final year of production.

A used CSX doesn’t cost too much more than a top-line Civic. Not only do you get more content and perfor-mance, Acura models also come with a longer warranty than Honda. Full coverage is for 4 years or 80,000 km, compared to 3 years/60,000

km from Honda. You won’t find ratings for

an Acura CSX in Consumer Reports or the results of any US crash testing. However, it’s safe to assume that it would achieve similar results to the Honda Civic, which does spec-tacularly well in owner survey ratings and also receives top ratings occupant protection in a collision.

Used prices may be on the high side, but if you like the Honda Civic, yet desire a little extra pampering and performance, take a look and a drive in used Acura CSX.

Price Check: 2006

- 2011 Acura CSX•2006 Premium $9,000

to $12,000•2007 Type S

$10,000 to $13,000•2008 Type S

$11,000 to $14,000•2009 Type S

$12,000 to $15,000•2010 Type S

$14,000 to $17,000•2011 i-Tech

$16,000 to $19,000Prices vary depending on

a used vehicle’s condition, mileage, usage and history. A complete mechanical check should always be performed by a reliable auto technician prior to purchase.

Safety Recalls:2006/2007: An ABS wheel speed sensor O-ring seal may allow water to enter the rear wheel bearing and eventually cause damage, especially in areas where use of road salt is prevalent. Dealers will inspect and, if required, replace ABS sensor O-ring seals and rear wheel bearings.

2009: A fault in the Electric Power Steering (EPS) system could result in an immedi-ate loss of power steering assist without warning to the driver. The electric power steering module will be replaced under a special ex-

tended warranty (coverage of 10 years/240,000 km) for vehicles which experience this condition.

2011: There’s an increased risk of fuel leakage in a roll-over crash due to a

potentially faulty Roll-Over Valve (ROV) within the fuel pump module. Dealers will inspect and, if necessary, re-place the fuel pump module assembly.

[email protected]

driveway

An Acura made in Canada, just for Canada

The Acura CSX.

Get started in 4 simple steps

Raise money what matters to you

PLEA

SE R

EAD

THE F

INE P

RINT

: Offe

rs va

lid un

til D

ecem

ber 1

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hall p

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Man

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17,5

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ludes

$1,5

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freigh

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pre-

deliv

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ire le

vy. *

Leas

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mple:

2015

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olla C

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with

a ve

hicle

price

of $1

7,540

, inclu

des $

1,545

freig

ht/P

DI le

ased

at 0.

99%

over

40 m

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s with

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uals

80 se

mi-m

onth

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ts of

$88

with

a to

tal le

ase o

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f $8,

366.

Leas

e 40 m

os. b

ased

on 60

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xces

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inanc

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for 3

6 mon

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upon

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avail

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on 20

15 C

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a CE 6

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taxe

s are

extra

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4 Tun

dra D

ouble

Cab

SR 4

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R5 Pl

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omat

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s $40

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and i

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freig

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insp

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vaila

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selec

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. Non

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2014

Tund

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SR5

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is $5

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2014

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Purc

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dition

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ur To

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deale

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comp

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sit yo

ur To

yota

BC

Deale

r or w

ww.

toyo

tabc

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cond

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fers

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leas

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ll for

less

.

T o y o t a B C . c a

EXITING SAVE BIG ON OUR FEW REMAINING 2014'S¥

EXCITING OUR NEW 2015 MODELS ARE HERE AND HOT.

0 mos

. bas

ed on

60,0

00 km

, exc

ess k

m ch

arge

is $.

07. ¥

NOTE

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ited a

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on 20

14 m

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vices

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) leas

e or fi

nanc

e rat

es. If

you w

ould

like t

o lea

se or

finan

ce at

stan

dadin

g sta

ndar

d ter

ms by

four

mon

ths w

ithou

t a ra

te in

crea

se an

d with

out a

corre

spon

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educ

tion

es of

new

and d

emon

stra

tor T

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icles

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leas

e inc

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ase R

enew

al cu

stom

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nly. T

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lease

prog

ram

base

d on 2

4 pay

ment

s per

yew.

toyo

tabc

.ca fo

r mor

e det

ails.

Some

cond

ition

s app

ly; of

fers

are t

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imite

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may

chan

ge w

ith

CE MODEL SHOWN

2015 COROLLA 2015 CE 6M $17,540 MSRP includes F+PDI

LEASE FROM*

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health

Dr. Alec Alex-iadis, medical

director of the Integrated

Hospice and Palliative

Care Unit at Richmond

Hospital (fourth from

the left), is pictured here

along with his team.

Each month in this column we try to provide

some insight into the types of care provided to you and your family at Rich-mond Hospital.

One of the most difficult parts of the human experience we all share in common is coming to terms with

our own mortality or that of a loved one. It’s a difficult topic, but we all know life is finite.

Modern medicine as advanced and as so-phisticated as it is can only achieve so much. Whether it’s due to cancer, heart disease, advanced Alzheimer’s or some other illness, ultimately, we all must address issues around the end of life.

Richmond Hospital is fortunate to have an Integrated Hospice and Palliative Care program. Dr. Alec Alex-iadis is the medical di-rector and joined the team two years ago. Originally from Nova Scotia, Dr. Alexiadis, moved to B.C. in 1993 and began a family practice.

See Page 24

Palliative care is about the patients

The Pulse of Richmond Hospital

Natalie D. Meixner

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Page 22 · Richmond Review Friday, November 14, 2014 Friday, November 14, 2014 Richmond Review · Page 23

On Saturday, November 15, 2014, Richmond voters will be electing a Mayor, eight Councillors and seven School Trustees, all for four-year terms. Voting will take place between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at designated neighbourhood voting places.

Method of marking the ballotYou will receive a single ballot on which you should indicate your choices of candidates for the offices of Mayor (one to be elected), Councillor (eight to be elected) and School Trustee (seven to be elected).

To mark the ballot, simply connect the head and tail of the arrow pointing towards each of the candidates of your choice.

Qualifications to be a voterIf you are not pre-registered as a voter for the City of Richmond, you may still register and vote at this election if you meet all of the following criteria at the time of voting and if you swear or affirm a solemn declaration that:

(a) You are a Canadian citizen.

(b) You are, or will be, 18 years of age or older on General Voting Day, Saturday, November 15, 2014.

(c) You have been a resident of British Columbia for at least the last six months.

(d) You have been a resident of Richmond for at least the last 30 days.

(e) You are not disqualified from voting by the Local Government Act or any other enactment, or not otherwise disqualified by law.

Identification documents (ID)You must show at least two pieces of identification (ID) that confirm your identity and place of residence.

At least one piece of identification must include your signature.

Examples of acceptable voter identification (ID) documents

Vehicle Insurance

Care Card

utility bill

Non-resident property electorsNon-resident property electors: In order to qualify as a non-resident property elector, you:

- You are a Canadian citizen.

- You are, or will be, 18 years of age or older on General Voting Day, Saturday, November 15, 2014.

- You personally own a property in Richmond for at least the last 30 days, and the property cannot be wholly or jointly owned by a corporation, business, or other organization.

- You have been a resident of British Columbia for at least the last six months.

- You are not disqualified from voting by the Local Government Act or any other enactment, or not otherwise disqualified by law.

Non-resident property electors must present the following original documents at the time of voting:

- Certificate of Land Title

- Assessment Notice from BC Assessment Authority

applicable.

Non-resident property electors must vote at the voting place designated for the property that they own within Richmond or at one of the Advance Voting opportunities.

General Voting DayAll qualified voters can vote at their designated voting place on General Voting Day, Saturday, November 15, 2014. Voting places are open from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. You may only vote at your designated voting place on this day.

Notice of General Local and School Election for Mayor, Councillors and School TrusteesSaturday, November 15, 2014 — 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

THIS IS AN IMPORTANT NOTICE. PLEASE HAVE SOMEONE TRANSLATE IT FOR YOU.

INFORMATION IMPORTANTE: TRADUISEZ S’IL VOUS PLAIT.RichmondBoard ofEducation

If you are a registered voter, you should have received a voter card package in the mail, which specifies your designated voting place.

voting place so that we may assist you as efficiently as possible.

Qualified voters who do not receive a voter card in the mail may use the Where do I vote? search tool at www.richmond.

determine their designated voting place.

Voting by mail ballotVoting by mail ballot will be permitted for this election for voters who have a physical disability, illness or injury which affects their ability to vote, or for those who expect to be absent from Richmond on all voting dates.

8:00 p.m. on General Voting Day in order to be counted.

Voting place accessibility

Physical assistanceVoters who have a physical disability, illness or injury that affects their ability to vote in person may request to:

curb-side voting which is a service whereby an elector

Official, provided the elector is able to drive to or be driven to a voting place.

ballot in the voting booth.

accessible voting station to mark their ballots independently, with the aid of descriptive audio, enhanced

devices. The accessible voting station is available at Richmond City Hall on advance voting dates only.

For more information, contact the Election Office:

Android phone:


OFFICE OF MAYOR(Vote for (1) One Only)

OFFICE OF COUNCILLOR(Vote for not more than (8) Eight)

Malcolm BRODIE Chak AURICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Richard LEERICHMOND REFORM

Adil AWANRENEW RICHMOND

Cliff Lifeng WEI Dan BAXTERRICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Janos BERGMAN

OFFICE OF SCHOOL TRUSTEE(Vote for not more than (7) Seven)

Sal BHULLARRICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Derek DANGRICHMOND FIRST

Rod BELLEZARITE RICHMOND

Carol DAYRITE RICHMOND

Michael COBER Jerome DICKEY

Moushtak ESTEPHORICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Lee GILDEMEESTER

Mohamud Ali FARAH Kirby GRAEMERICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Norm GOLDSTEINRITE RICHMOND

Sunny HORICHMOND REFORM

Ken HAMAGUCHI Andy HOBBSRICHMOND FIRST

Jonathan HORICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Jennifer HUANG

Kenneth HORICHMOND REFORM

Ken JOHNSTONRICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Kevin LAINCHBURYRICHMOND FIRST

Alexa LOO

Peter LIURICHMOND FIRST

Bill McNULTYRICHMOND FIRST

Sandra NIXON Linda McPHAILRICHMOND FIRST

Matt PITCAIRNRICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Don MONTGOMERY

Donna SARGENTRICHMOND FIRST

Laura NASTASA

Michael STARCHUKRITE RICHMOND

Helen QUANRICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Debbie TABLOTNEYRICHMOND FIRST

Roy SAKATA

Jack TROVATORCA

Patrick S. SAUNDERS

Alice S. WONGRENEW RICHMOND

Dave SEMPLE

Eric YUNGRICHMOND FIRST

Harold STEVESRCA

Grace TSANGRENEW RICHMOND

Kristian VON SCHALBURG

Michael WOLFERITE RICHMOND

Elsa WONGRICHMOND FIRST

Jun L. WUYAN

Henry YAO

Garry YUILL Note: The city of residence for each candidate is Richmond, BC.

Registering at the time of votingIf you meet the criteria to be a voter, you can still register when you vote at your designated voting place. Bring the appropriate identification documents to register at the time of voting.

Page 22 · Richmond Review Friday, November 14, 2014 Friday, November 14, 2014 Richmond Review · Page 23

On Saturday, November 15, 2014, Richmond voters will be electing a Mayor, eight Councillors and seven School Trustees, all for four-year terms. Voting will take place between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at designated neighbourhood voting places.

Method of marking the ballotYou will receive a single ballot on which you should indicate your choices of candidates for the offices of Mayor (one to be elected), Councillor (eight to be elected) and School Trustee (seven to be elected).

To mark the ballot, simply connect the head and tail of the arrow pointing towards each of the candidates of your choice.

Qualifications to be a voterIf you are not pre-registered as a voter for the City of Richmond, you may still register and vote at this election if you meet all of the following criteria at the time of voting and if you swear or affirm a solemn declaration that:

(a) You are a Canadian citizen.

(b) You are, or will be, 18 years of age or older on General Voting Day, Saturday, November 15, 2014.

(c) You have been a resident of British Columbia for at least the last six months.

(d) You have been a resident of Richmond for at least the last 30 days.

(e) You are not disqualified from voting by the Local Government Act or any other enactment, or not otherwise disqualified by law.

Identification documents (ID)You must show at least two pieces of identification (ID) that confirm your identity and place of residence.

At least one piece of identification must include your signature.

Examples of acceptable voter identification (ID) documents

Vehicle Insurance

Care Card

utility bill

Non-resident property electorsNon-resident property electors: In order to qualify as a non-resident property elector, you:

- You are a Canadian citizen.

- You are, or will be, 18 years of age or older on General Voting Day, Saturday, November 15, 2014.

- You personally own a property in Richmond for at least the last 30 days, and the property cannot be wholly or jointly owned by a corporation, business, or other organization.

- You have been a resident of British Columbia for at least the last six months.

- You are not disqualified from voting by the Local Government Act or any other enactment, or not otherwise disqualified by law.

Non-resident property electors must present the following original documents at the time of voting:

- Certificate of Land Title

- Assessment Notice from BC Assessment Authority

applicable.

Non-resident property electors must vote at the voting place designated for the property that they own within Richmond or at one of the Advance Voting opportunities.

General Voting DayAll qualified voters can vote at their designated voting place on General Voting Day, Saturday, November 15, 2014. Voting places are open from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. You may only vote at your designated voting place on this day.

Notice of General Local and School Election for Mayor, Councillors and School TrusteesSaturday, November 15, 2014 — 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

THIS IS AN IMPORTANT NOTICE. PLEASE HAVE SOMEONE TRANSLATE IT FOR YOU.

INFORMATION IMPORTANTE: TRADUISEZ S’IL VOUS PLAIT.RichmondBoard ofEducation

If you are a registered voter, you should have received a voter card package in the mail, which specifies your designated voting place.

voting place so that we may assist you as efficiently as possible.

Qualified voters who do not receive a voter card in the mail may use the Where do I vote? search tool at www.richmond.

determine their designated voting place.

Voting by mail ballotVoting by mail ballot will be permitted for this election for voters who have a physical disability, illness or injury which affects their ability to vote, or for those who expect to be absent from Richmond on all voting dates.

8:00 p.m. on General Voting Day in order to be counted.

Voting place accessibility

Physical assistanceVoters who have a physical disability, illness or injury that affects their ability to vote in person may request to:

curb-side voting which is a service whereby an elector

Official, provided the elector is able to drive to or be driven to a voting place.

ballot in the voting booth.

accessible voting station to mark their ballots independently, with the aid of descriptive audio, enhanced

devices. The accessible voting station is available at Richmond City Hall on advance voting dates only.

For more information, contact the Election Office:

Android phone:


OFFICE OF MAYOR(Vote for (1) One Only)

OFFICE OF COUNCILLOR(Vote for not more than (8) Eight)

Malcolm BRODIE Chak AURICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Richard LEERICHMOND REFORM

Adil AWANRENEW RICHMOND

Cliff Lifeng WEI Dan BAXTERRICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Janos BERGMAN

OFFICE OF SCHOOL TRUSTEE(Vote for not more than (7) Seven)

Sal BHULLARRICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Derek DANGRICHMOND FIRST

Rod BELLEZARITE RICHMOND

Carol DAYRITE RICHMOND

Michael COBER Jerome DICKEY

Moushtak ESTEPHORICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Lee GILDEMEESTER

Mohamud Ali FARAH Kirby GRAEMERICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Norm GOLDSTEINRITE RICHMOND

Sunny HORICHMOND REFORM

Ken HAMAGUCHI Andy HOBBSRICHMOND FIRST

Jonathan HORICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Jennifer HUANG

Kenneth HORICHMOND REFORM

Ken JOHNSTONRICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Kevin LAINCHBURYRICHMOND FIRST

Alexa LOO

Peter LIURICHMOND FIRST

Bill McNULTYRICHMOND FIRST

Sandra NIXON Linda McPHAILRICHMOND FIRST

Matt PITCAIRNRICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Don MONTGOMERY

Donna SARGENTRICHMOND FIRST

Laura NASTASA

Michael STARCHUKRITE RICHMOND

Helen QUANRICHMOND COMMUNITY COALITION

Debbie TABLOTNEYRICHMOND FIRST

Roy SAKATA

Jack TROVATORCA

Patrick S. SAUNDERS

Alice S. WONGRENEW RICHMOND

Dave SEMPLE

Eric YUNGRICHMOND FIRST

Harold STEVESRCA

Grace TSANGRENEW RICHMOND

Kristian VON SCHALBURG

Michael WOLFERITE RICHMOND

Elsa WONGRICHMOND FIRST

Jun L. WUYAN

Henry YAO

Garry YUILL Note: The city of residence for each candidate is Richmond, BC.

Registering at the time of votingIf you meet the criteria to be a voter, you can still register when you vote at your designated voting place. Bring the appropriate identification documents to register at the time of voting.


From Page 21It was during this

time that he realized how truly meaning-ful his work was when caring for patients who required end of life care.

Here is Dr. Alexiadis:“Palliative care is about

the medicine but also

very much about the patients, their families as well as their culture; trying to make their experience within the healthcare system as relevant and meaningful as possible.”

“Our Palliative Unit will see patients who have an end of life diagnosis and a limited lifespan. They often need to have their care re-evaluated, their symptoms better

managed and support, education and direction about what happens next. The average age of patient is between 60 and 70, but we frequently have patients in their 20s, 30s and 40s as well.”

“The patients we see are anxious, afraid and in turmoil. And, they are tired. When people walk in, they are often in a very vulnerable state looking for some coaching and

guidance.” “Many patients resist a

palliative care admission in fear that this will be a final resting place, but actually the majority of our patients go home or go to a hospice. It’s our hope that patients who come through the unit leave with a better under-standing of their illness. Our goal is to maximize living within their remain-ing lifetime so that it’s a

positive experience, not a negative one.

“Families are a big part of our work. When we’re caring for patients, we’re also caring for families. We seek to try and have very meaningful conversations with everyone involved with our patients. I always feel we can add benefit to a patient’s experience or their family’s just by creat-ing a dialogue. The fear is minimized. “

”We’re trying to help people understand that to acknowledge one’s suffering can bring people closer together. It’s turning a really chal-lenging situation into an opportunity for discovery and for love. Accepting one’s death is not giving up. It’s an opportunity for growth.”

“It’s because of our car-ing and compassionate team here that we’re able to do what we do. The nurses, physical and occu-pational therapists, social

workers and counselors, will do whatever they can to ensure that the experience of end of life can be made a little less distressing and a lot more meaningful.”

“Donors and vol-unteers play a very important role in enhancing the care that our patients and families receive. From furnish-ings and equipment, to books and special events, we have all benefited from the gifts of donors. This is a very sensitive time in people’s lives. Making the ward more comfortable and home-like is instrumen-tal in making a patient’s experience less trau-matic. It’s a wonderful gift that donors and volunteers give back to the friends and families of their community.”

Natalie Meixner is presi-dent and CEO of Richmond Hospital Foundation. For more information on the hospital foundation, see www.richmondhospital foundation.com

health“Our goal is to

maximize living within their re-

maining lifetime so that it’s a positive experience, not a

negative one.” — Dr. Alec Alexiadis

Palliative care in Richmond

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CHILD CARE OPENINGSCHILD CARE OPENINGSWe have a few full-time openings for

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Please call us for more information and arrange a visit.


sports

Richmond Ravens were

all smiles after winning

the Four Nations

Bantam AAA title Saturday in Kamloops.

Ravens rule Four Nationsby Don FennellSports Editor

One opposing coach at the Four Nations Cup girls’ minor hockey tournament last weekend in Kamloops described the Richmond Ravens as “coming at you in waves.”

It’s not much of an exaggeration.Thanks to great depth, talent and discipline, the Ra-

vens literally overwhelmed their opponents en route to winning the Bantam AAA title, blanking the Spruce Grove Saints—Alberta’s top-ranked AAA team—8-0 in Saturday afternoon’s championship game.

Featuring many of the top teams from the neigh-bouring provinces, the tournament was, never the less, a good test for the Ravens who were coming off a disappointing overtime loss to Surrey in their own rep tournament two weeks ago.

“The girls were very determined to keep getting bet-ter and be ready for the Four Nations Cup,” said head coach Tony Lindsay. “They got better every game, and learned from our first tournament how hard it is to win. The team remained very focused throughout and simply outworked every team they played.”

See Page 27

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OPEN REGULAR STORE HOURS. Discount amounts subject to change. WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS. WE ACCEPT SEARS GIFT CARDS. ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. SAVINGS SHOWN CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER SEARS ADVERTISED OFFERS. © Sears Canada Inc., 2014. All rights reserved. NE112Z114

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sports

Bantams ready for Ontario challengeFrom Page 25

Richmond opened tournamenet play with a 4-0 win over Kam-loops and then topped Spruce Grove 5-1. They completed the round-robin with a 14-0 win over Prince George and then scored a 7-2 win over a strong Kelowna team to reach the final against Spruce Grove, which upset Surrey 5-4 in the other semifinal.

Ravens were led by the high-scoring line of Myah Bowal, Kirsten Abo and Jenna Velji, who scored a com-bined 20 goals over the five games.

“One of their best attributes is that they are unselfish and don’t really care who scores the goals, “ said Lindsay. “In fact, they scored almost an equal number.”

Ravens also had strong offensive con-tributions from the first year line of Madison Warren, Macy Young, and Naomi Choong. In net, Jenna Ehling al-lowed only three goals and was named MVP in the final with 26 saves.

Kate Reilly, Hannah Green, Stephanie Moy, Kiki Linders and Erika Palmieri were solid on defence, and forwards Raman Rai, Darci Johal, Hannah Shihundu and

Karina Lannard provid-ed lots of energy.

Now preparing for the prestigious Tour-nament of Heroes in Toronto in three weeks, the Ravens, meantime,

will return to league play tonight when they play at the undefeated North Shore Avalanche and then host Abbots-ford Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Ice Centre.

Authorized by Jing Wang, Financial Agent for Renew Richmond. [email protected]

Adil AWANFor Councillor

Grace TSANGFor Councillor

Alice S. WONGFor School Trustee

Let’s Renew Richmond on November 15

Our Plans for City Hall:

•

•

•

additional tax burdens

Our Plans for Richmond School Board:

•

• Create a safe, healthy, inclusive learning environment for

everyone

•

Find out more online: www.RenewRichmond.ca



Little Mountain Trio’s musical recipe starts with some bluegrass.

Stir in some country, spice it up with some rhythm and blues, and season with swing. Add a pinch of Latin, and simmer for about 30 years.

It’s a well-seasoned folk band, returning to Britannia Shipyards for a concert next week.

Rob McGregor handles mando-lin, Kitty King is on bass and Dave Lidstone takes care of guitar du-ties. All three are strong lead and harmony singers and each brings something different to the band.

In a recent interview with The Richmond Review, McGregor said the band plays music found all over the acoustic roots musical map.

“From a background in folk and bluegrass music, Little Mountain Trio has expanded its repertoire

in recent years to include jazz, rhythm and blues, country and a growing list of original music,” he said. “The band’s eclectic sound is rounded out with a broad rep-ertoire of folk, jazz and original instrumentals.”

The group started out in 1983 as a bluegrass quartet called the Little Mountain Band. Joined in those days by banjo player Don Dirksen, the band emerged from the vibrant bluegrass scene that existed in Vancouver in the early 1980s.

After a long break from per-forming, when members raised families and pursued higher education, the band reunited in 2005.

“A few years later, the Little Mountain Trio was born when our banjo player Don Dirksen de-cided to leave the band. As a trio, we have developed a much more eclectic repertoire and sound than the original bluegrass quar-tet,” said McGregor.

McGregor has been play-ing mandolin since 1977. His fascination with mandolin music,

particularly that of David Gris-man, led him into bluegrass music. He moved to Vancouver from Ontario in 1980, when the popularity of bluegrass and old-time music was peaking.

Since then, he’s performed with several bluegrass bands, including the Tone Twisters and Crescent Ranch.

Next week’s Steveston Folk Guild show is the second time the trio will grace the guild. In store for the audience is a wide variety of music, including a mix of original compositions, blues, jazz and even some country.

Little Mountain Trio is Rob McGregor, Kitty King and Dave Lidstone. The band performs in Steveston Nov. 20.

Bluegrass band graces guildLittle Mountain Trio•Thursday, Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Britannia Shipyards, 5180 Westwater Dr. •Tickets, $8, at the door.•Presented by the Steveston Folk Guild

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Christmas shoppers are invited to Steveston Community Centre Saturday, Nov. 29 for Richmond’s biggest Christmas craft fair.

The day-long sale runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and features over 160 tables of crafts, baked and canned goods, carvings, jewelry,

textiles and toys. Admission is by cash donation

in support of the Steveston play-ground improvement project, or a non-perishable food donation in support of Richmond Food Bank.

There will also be a conces-

sion with proceeds benefiting the Older Adults Program at the community centre.

The fair will be located inside the Steveston Community Cen-tre’s net shed building at 4111 Moncton St. For more informa-tion call 604-238-8080.

Richard Lam photoChoosing an ornament at a booth at a past Steveston Christmas craft fair.

Steveston Community Centre to host Christmas craft fair

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Devoted to the health and happiness of your furry, feathered & finned friends

The holiday season is full of joy. But in the midst of decorating and socializing, pet owners may overlook the needs of their pets. Hectic schedules and homes full of unusual décor can throw pets off-kilter.

No pet owner wants their pet to feel uncom-fortable or suffer any injuries, so it's important that owners exercise caution with the fol-lowing items come the holiday season.

· Bones: Is turkey on the menu for the family feast? If so, resist the urge to toss some bones and scraps to dogs or cats. Small bones or bone chips can become lodged in the digestive tracts of pets and cause serious injury. If you want to provide your pet with a holiday treat, choose a safer, store-bought bone.

· Aromatic oils: The holidays are not the same without the familiar scent of mint, cinnamon or

pine. Some people resort to scented candles or aro-matherapy oils to create the perfect holiday ambi-ance. But some synthetic aromas or even natural extracts can be toxic to cats and dogs. Stick to nontoxic items and keep them well out of the pet's reach.

· Chocolate and other sweets: An abundance of treats seems to be par for the course during the holiday season. Dogs should avoid all choco-

late, but dark chocolate poses a particularly seri-ous threat. Chocolate can cause agitation, elevated heart rate, diarrhea, vom-iting, seizures, and even death. In addition, candy or cookies sweetened with the artificial sweet-ener xylitol can cause a dangerous drop in blood pressure for dogs.

· Pine needles and trees: When ingested, pine needles can punc-ture the intestines of pets. In search of an easy drink, dogs and cats may be drawn to the fresh water reservoir of live trees, increasing the likelihood that they knock over a Christmas tree, injuring themselves and caus-

ing damage around the house. Trees should be properly secured, and fallen needles should be promptly discarded.

· Tinsel and decora-tions: Skip the tinsel if you have a cat. Felines are likely to mistake tinsel for a toy. Eating

tinsel can cause severe damage to a cat's intes-tinal tract, as it may get caught in the stomach while the rest of it con-tinues to pass through the intestines. Tinsel also may wrap around the tongue, increasing the cat's risk of chok-ing. Ornaments also are tempting playthings. Cats may pounce on glass ornaments, break-ing them and suffering injury. Keep pets in mind when selecting tree ornaments, and opt for unbreakable ornaments when possible.

· Electrical cords: Holiday lights mean more electrical cords for kittens and puppies to chew. Secure all cords and keep them out of reach of pets.

· Candles: The subtle flicker of a lit candle can add ambiance to a space. But all it takes is the swish of a tail or the pat of a paw to knock over a candle and spark a fire. Never leave lit candles unattended. If you have boisterous pets, opt for LED simulated candles instead.

· Alcohol: Spirits are sometimes a part of cel-ebrations, but alcoholic beverages should be kept out of reach of pets. Alcohol suppresses the immune system, and it can result in significant health issues for pets who consume it.

The holiday season is a time for celebration. En-sure that these festivities are as safe for pets as they are enjoyable

Holidays potentially hazardous to pets

During holidays, pet owners may overlook the needs of their pets.

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sports

by Don FennellSports Editor

Steveston-London Sharks are hoping a little home-court advan-tage will help propell them to this year’s provincial high school AAA senior boys’ volleyball championships.

Coming off a thrilling victory over Richmond Christian Eagles last week to successfully defend the Richmond league playoff banner,

the Sharks are hosting the Lower Mainland zone playdowns this weekend. A top-four finish will earn them a spot in the provincial tournament Nov. 25 to 29 at Langley Events Centre.

Sharks’ head coach Edmond Ma is cautiously optimistic.“With Burnaby North ranked No.10 and Moscrop an honourable

mention in the rankings, it’s going to be a tough road. Gladstone and Van Tech were also in the rankings earlier in the season, but getting in the top four and qualifying for the provincials remains

our goal,” says Ma. “In my opinion, the Lower Mainland tournament is definitely wide open as the eight teams that have qualified have all played each other tough in tournaments throughout the season.”

Ma says the Sharks’ strength is the leadership of its Grade 12s—captain and setter Issac Sy and middle blocker Sam Lee, returning starters from last year’s fourth-place finishers at the provincials. Oth-er returnees are right side attack Adrian Cheng, left side Jack Mu-rakami and libero Max Kwan. Grade 11 Nick Kong has also shone.

Host Sharks hoping to show bite at volleyball zones

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by Don FennellSports Editor

Having built up quite a following with their sur-prising success this sea-son, Hugh Boyd Trojans will face an even big-ger challenge tonight when Chilliwack’s G.W. Graham Grizzlies come calling.

After improving to 6-0 following a 14-6 exhibi-tion win last weekend at the Pitt Meadows Marauders, the Trojans have become favourites rather than underdogs.

But Bruce Haddow, co-head coach of the Trojans with his brother Bill, certainly isn’t look-ing beyond the Griz-zlies. And neither are his players.

“(The Grizzlies) are the biggest team in AA football,” says Haddow of a Chlliwack team that brings a 4-2 record into Friday’s high school football playoff game at Hugh Boyd Park. Kickoff is 7:30 p.m.

“We’re going to be fac-ing a huge size disad-vantage, but we like our speed and we’re going to have to rely on this if we hope to pull out a victory.”

Besides size, notably on the offensive line, the Grizzlies also have talent led by a very good backfield and strong receivers.

“They ‘ve got good pe-tigree too, having won the junior provincial title last year,” he said.

The Trojans, however,

are no slouches in the talent department ei-ther. They placed eight players on the confer-ence all-star team led by quarterback Tyler Mox-in, given the nod as the top offensive Grade 11 player, and Max Gren-zberg who was picked the MVP on defence.

Other Trojans earn-ing all-star recognition were Gabe Saklofski at running back, Marl Hayduk on the defen-sive line, Austin Do at defensive back, Antho-ny Giorno at defensive back, Jacob Tubajon at linebacker and Malykh Lopez at linebacker.

Hugh Boyd is coming off an emotional win over No. 5-ranked Pitt Meadows. The game was called in the third quarter after a Maraud-ers’ player suffered a broken leg.

“It was absolutely the right decision to sus-pend the game,” said Haddow.

“All the players, includ-ing ours, were upset. At that, especially in an ex-hibition game, football goes out the window and the No. 1 concern is for the player’s well being.”

Hugh Boyd dominated first-half play, with Mox-in and Saklofsky rushing for more than 100 yards each. Moxin scored both touchdowns.

In contrast, Pitt Mead-ows—a good team in their own right at 4-2 on the season—had just one first down.


sports

Playoff tonight at Hugh BoydChilliwack’s G.W. Graham opponents for football showdown

Hugh Boyd quarterback Tyler Moxin earned con-ference MVP honours this week.Don Fennell photo


Limit of one insurance kit per residence per child aged 15 days to 24 months. The insurance takes effect on the later of: the child’s fi fteenth day of life or the in-force date on your certifi cate of insurance. Under the applicable provincial regulations, the fi nancial advisor is required to conduct a fi nancial needs analysis for the client before a new insurance policy is issued. See product details on NewGenerationOffer.com. You are not required to sign-up for the insurance promotion to receive the gift. Offer ends March 31, 2015 or while supplies last.

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Seafair Realty604-273-3155

Jim LimJim LimDirect: 604-716-0995Email: limj@su on.comReferred by clients since 1982

RENOVATE, RENT OR REBUILDThree bedroom rancher on south exposed yard, 62’x101’ lot in a quiet, west Richmond subdivision with underground utility wires & curbed sidewalk. Newer windows, blinds & laminate floors. Short stroll to the serene west dyke. Many new multi-million dollar homes nearby! Best Feng Shue address too! High school catchment offers the coveted I.B. program! Such a rare opportunity to purchase this prime, prime, wide lot that’s priced for just $798,000! Won’t last long! • Address: 3280 Springthorne Crescent, Richmond.

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sports

Skaters stand tall at sectionsConnaught skaters stood

tall at the B.C. and Yukon Section Championships last weekend in Prince George.

Club skaters won 10 medals, with eight earn-ing spots on the provincial team and 11 on the Chal-lenge competitive team for the upcoming nationals.

Pre-Juvenile Ladies U11—3. Samantha Yeung, 9. Averyn Ngan, 13. Mi-chelle Wang , 15. Catherine Yuen , 19. Jocelyn Chui , 20.

Chantelle Wang, 24. Van-essa Rong.

Pre-Juvenile Men U11—4. Wesley Chiu, 5. Vincent Liang.

Juvenile Ladies U11—2. Emily Ni.

Juvenile Ladies U14—13.Jamie Cheung, 16. Wen Ding , 17. Sophie Ho, 19. Jennavieve Joa , 26. Avia Dobres.

Juvenile Men—3. Wilson Leung.

Pre-Novice Ladies U16—3. Danica Vangsgaard, 5. Claudia Makhanko-Tang, 7.

Caitlin Tai, 8. Haleigha Bull, 14. Madge Sheung , 16. Me-gan Kan, 18. Sarah Sutanto, 25. Phoebe Yan, 26. Mary Jo Yun.

Pre-Novice Men U16—1. Beres Clements , 4. Basil Wang, 7. Martin Yushko.

Novice Women U17—3. Elvie Carroll, 5. Jessica McHugh.

Junior Women U19—4. Danielle Gordon.

Junior Men U19—2. Shawn Cuevas.Senior Men—1.Mitchell

Gordon.


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THE VILLAGE IN STEVESTON! Like new — large, bright and beautiful one bedroom in the heart of Steveston Village. Fantastic open plan, almost 700 square feet, 9 foot ceilings, hardwood, gourmet kitchen, granite counters, great storage and huge outdoor deck. Steps to everything the Steveston lifestyle has to offer! An absolute pleasure to show!

322 - 4280 MONCTON STREET $338,000

STEVESON NAUTICA SOUTH! Move-in ready. 2 bedroom, 1 and 1/2 bath suite with lovely tranquil courtyard outlook. Lots of updates, easy to live in fl oor plan and great location — steps to the dyke walking trails and easy walk into Steveston Village shops, restaurants, recreation and transit. CALL NOW TO VIEW!

206 – 12639 NO. 2 ROAD $358,000

Amazing value in the New Westminster Quay! Lovely, large and bright one bedroom corner suite with wonderful river views, city view and gorgeous sunsets. Over 800 sq.ft. with hardwood fl ooring, large kitchen, heated bathroom fl oors and fl oor to ceiling windows to enjoy the fabulous views. River front living with all conveniences at your doorstep!

1606 – 10 LAGUNA COURT $298,000

Fantastic opportunity to own 2,057 sq.ft. industrial strata unit. Presently used as a one-of-a kind artist studio by renowned Richmond artist. Bright, open studio with both separate and warehouse entrances. Fantastic convenient Richmond location. Use just as is or for one of the many uses such as music studio, dance studio, indoor recreation, automotive, food business and more!

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From the convenience of a beautifully lit kitchen perfect for hosting, a spacious layout to decorate and explore, the effi ciency of expansive rooms perfectly tailored to your needs, and all of life’s essentials - grocery stores, restaurants, fi tness facilities and schools - just around the corner, Novella (711 Breslay Street) is the perfect escape within walking distance from the bustling community core.

Th e home is where a story begins to unfold; from the moment you wake up and pour your morning coff ee, to taking an aft ernoon stroll through nearby Burquitlam Park, and then coming home at the end of a long day to enjoy the setting sun, make Novella part of your journey. From a fi rst time home buyer to a downsizer, Novella off ers something for everyone and with 16 exceptional fl oor plans to choose from, coming home has never felt so perfect.

Th ere are three points in particular that

buyers will love about the development that make it stand out from the rest. Novella’s location is close to the core transit hub boasts all the benefi ts of living in a transit oriented community but quaintly tucked away behind a park within a residential. Furthermore, the quality and attention

to detail Springbank Properties delivers is unmatched. Hand-picked appliances with leading industry brands and innovative storage solutions allows Novella to be more livable than anywhere else. Lastly, the overall architecture and design of the interior and exterior of the seven

storey concrete building helps round out the perfect chapter.

West Coquitlam area is going through a major revitalization with the introduction of the new Evergreen SkyTrain Line and Novella with its prime location, only 400 metres away from the Burquitlam Station, is redefi ning the architectural landscape

of the neighbourhood. Close to great neighbourhood amenities such as local parks, grocery stores, restaurants, fi tness and recreation facilities, a future YMCA, retail centres (Burquitlam Plaza, Northgate Village, and Lougheed Town Centre) and schools ranging from pre-school to post-secondary institution (SFU), West Coquitlam is truly rich with convenience.

With the help of the leading construction and architectural fi rms in the city - Ventana Construction and Rositch Hemphill Architects, Novella is poised to be the fi rst concrete mid-rise of its kind to be introduced in West Coquitlam. With only 77 homes available, this means an exclusive, boutique building that off ers a quieter, ‘know your neighbour’ appeal but with the look and feel of a high end, Westside building.

Novella Interior Features:Th oughtful features include well designed

open fl oor plans with expansive window walls that minimize wasted space and maximize natural light that make every home spacious and livable. Double elevators

to ensure residents spend more time in their beautiful home than waiting in the hallway. Bespoke appliance packages, including Bertazzoni gas ranges, Fisher & Paykel refrigerators and Blomberg dishwashers have been handpicked specifi cally with beauty, function and quality top of mind. Smart storage solutions such as hidden kick plate drawers, lazy Susan, pullout spice racks, and under sink space savers are only a few examples of how Novella off ers exceptional quality and effi cient living spaces. Additional bells and whistles with optional A/C, wine fridges, and other features are all off ered by Springbank Properties to help every home at Novella feel like your very own.

Homes are available starting with one-bedrooms from $274,900, two-bedrooms from $409,900. For three-bedroom inquiries, please contact our sales team or visit our sales centre at #170 - 3355 North Road for details.

Let your next story unfold in your new Novella home. **Projected completion date is fall 2016. For a chance to tour the display home, register at novella.ca or call 604.563.5777**

Each Novella home has been designed with beauty, quality and effi ciency in mind. Wide, spacious layouts limit the square footage lost to hallways and corridors and offer open living spaces that can be shaped and moulded to suit your lifestyle. With 16 unparalleled fl oor plans, you’re bound to fi nd your perfect match.

Whatever your story, Novella wants to help you write it…

7 7 B O U T I Q U E H O M E S

GVHBA prepares for annual Coats for Kids campaignThe Greater Vancouver Home

Builders’ Association (GVHBA) is preparing for its 19th-annual Coats for Kids campaign in support of the Lower Mainland Christmas Bureau, a group whose many initiatives help to provide

a brighter Christmas for families in need. “Last year the response to Coats for Kids was heartwarm-ing as Lower Mainland residents donated more than 3,000 coats, scarves, gloves, blankets and new unwrapped toys and gifts for

distribution to children, teenag-ers and adults,” says GVHBA CEO Bob de Wit.

“Coats for Kids has become an institution of the association. We already have members calling to sign up,” says de Wit. “Our

members help to ensure we collect quality, gently used pieces of cloth-ing, with all the buttons buttoning and zippers zipping.”

“This year we are putting out a special request for hoodies, making sure that not-so-easy demographic is covered. It is so important to reach out and help families in our communities who are in need, especially during this time of the year.”

In addition to the GVHBA office, member companies at loca-

tions throughout Lower Mainland municipalities, including several

Black Press community papers, will serve as coat drop-off sites from No-vember 24 to December 4. Take the opportunity now to clean out, wash and pack up those items no longer being used.

For more information about the Coats for Kids campaign and a list of participating companies and locations, check out

your local Black Press community paper or www.gvhba.org starting in November.

Bob de Wit

NEW HOME DEVELOPMENT



FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (14-299.4 10/2014)

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316 C5 777 Yes $421,900 $394,900 $27,000

617 C5 777 Yes $431,900 $404,900 $27,000

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Starting prices include the $27,000 incentive and are applied as a Credit on the Statement of Adjustments at completion. Prices are subject to change without notice and subject to GST. Valid from November 1 to November 27, 2014 only. The Developer reserves the right to make modifi cations and changes to the information contained herein. Pictures, drawings and digital

renderings are for illustrative purposes only and should not be relied upon. E.&O.E. Sales and Marketing by Intracorp Realty Ltd. Hollybridge Limited Partnership.


The developer reserves the right to make changes and modifications to the information contained herein without prior notice. This is not an offering for sale. E.&O.E.

when homeowners recognize the region’s best investment opportunity.

250 HOMES SOLD IN 2 WEEKS

REAL ESTATE SHOULD BE BOUGHT ON THE FUNDAMENTALS. 6 AMAZING REASONS WHY BRENTWOOD TWO SHOULD BE YOUR ONLY CHOICE:

OVER $1,000,000,000 INVESTED TO MAKE BRENTWOOD TRULY AMAZING

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VISIT THE PRESENTATION CENTRE & THREE SHOW HOMES

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UNIT 508, W VIEWAREA: 621 sq.ft.

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AREA: 894 sq.ft. BALCONY: 158 sq.ft.

PRICE: $465,900

2 BED + DEN +NOOK UNIT 1004, S VIEW


PRICE: $299,050

1 BED + NOOK UNIT 1902, SE VIEW

AREA: 876 sq.ft. BALCONY: 90 sq.ft. PRICE: $468,800

2 BED + NOOK UNIT 2911, N VIEW


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2 BED + NOOK UNIT 4112, NE VIEW


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3 BED

4567 Lougheed Highway, Burnaby (Brentwood Mall). Open daily 12-5pm

Page 40 - Richmond Review Friday, November 14, 2014

sports

Following the lead of their captain, Seafair Minor Hockey’s Bantam C1 Islanders scored an exciting victory south of the border at the Seattle Junior Hockey Association’s Bantam C Fall Face-off tourna-ment last weekend in Lynnwood, Wash.

Cameron Knight’s hat trick powered the Islanders to a 9-0 semi-fiinal win over Surrey ThunderKings on Saturday, but it was a solid team effort that secured the title Sunday as Seafair outscored Rich-mond Minor Hockey Hitmen 4-0 in the gold medal game. While it may seem odd to travel 200 kilometres to face a team that plays out of the same home rink, one Seafair parent said “it’s a testament to the high quality of minor hockey in Richmond.”

Going into the tournament with a 10-1 league record, Seafair was denied a win in its opening game at the tournament being held to a 4-4 draw by North Delta Demons. But the Islanders got it going in the next game, a 2-0 shutout of the Ridge Meadows Rustles, fol-lowed by a 10-0 blanking of Seattle Badgers and 6-3 doubling of the Kamloops Spartans.

Coached by Dan Wallace and Paul Knight, and managed by Nancy Wong, Seafair C1’s roster comprises of goalie Jonathan Cook, Jaeden Atkinson, Marvin Bader, Connor Batkin, Aaron Benatar, Cameron Knight, James Murgatroyd, Darren Rodgers, Kaedon Samy, Parker Shaw, Liam Anderson-Siefert, Quinn Tyhy, Emma Wallace, Ethan Wong and Mitchell Wong.

Richmond Midgets emerged big winners at Seafair Mi-nor Hockey’s annual Hotel at River Rock Ice Breaker C Clas-sic over the weekend.

The Richmond Minor Blues team blanked Vernon 3-0 in the final game which featured two undefeated teams. Richmond advanced by winning a semifinal nailbiter, holding off a late third-period rally by Lumby to defeat the latter 3-2. This followed previous round-robin wins over Saanich, West Kelowna and Penticton.

The Blues team is made of Mathew Ast, Andy Cheung, Jack Dean, Josh Hawthorne, Stephen Holhweg, Craig Johnston, Shaunvir Kalair, Arian Khayam, Justin Kuch-eran, Tristan Mah, Tommy Ngyuen, Braxton Nomura, Alex Ounpuu, Connor Pulis, Cole Watt, Matthew Wong, and Ty-ler Yan. Coaches are Tom Johnston, Ray Mah and Arthur Wong.

The popular Seafair tournament attracted teams from across B.C., with nine of the 12 from outside the Lower Mainland. Each of the travel teams was allowed two over-age players, making it quite the challenge for the local younger teams.

Richmond Midget C1 Blues celebrate winning the Ice Classic.

Blues blank Vernon for titleSeafair Bantam C1 Islanders win Seattle’s Fall Face-off.

Isles outscore Blues in finalRichmond Bantam A2 Blues top Coquitlam Challenge.

Blues ground Hawks in OTRichmond Bantam A2 Blues scored a dramatic 2-1 over-

time win over North Shore Winter Club Winterhawks to top the Coquitlam Remembrance Day Challenge.

With Richmond leading 1-0, Kyle Gounder was awarded a late penalty shot but was unable to score when the puck bounced. After the ensuing faceoff, the Hawks scored on a breakaway with two minutes to play in regulation.

Emerging from the penalty box, with the teams playing three-a-side, Josh Freeland set up Andrey Krasniperov for the winning goal 40 seconds in.

Richmond won three of four round-robin games, out-scoring the Hawks 3-0, Cloverdale 5-3 and Juan de Fuca 5-0 and playing to a 1-1 tie against Sunshine Coast.

The Blues are: Markus Angelas, Owen Coelho, Sean Eagles, Jacob Ferrigno, Joshua Freeland, Kyle Gounder, Christopher Harcourt, Caleb Hohlweg, Austin Kobayashi, Andrey Krasniperov, Kyle Kwok, Jake Lancaster, Chad Lore, Vik Randhawa, Tanner Roberts, Brendan Sadhra and Jarred Wong. Coaches are Mike Ikeda, Brian Busenius, Richard Wong, Steve Eagles and Steve Freeland. Tammy Hohlweg and Kelly Freeland are managers.

Joseph (Joe) HoeglerJanuary 30, 1936 - November 9, 2014

Joe passed away peacefully at home November 9, 2014.He is survived by his loving wife, Erika, his sons Rick

(Leanne), Bill (Tina), Dan (Patty) and daughters Christy (Peter), Linda (Dan) and eight grandchildren.

He is predeceased by his parents George and Marie and survived by his brothers Helmut (Dale), Bob and

sister Magdalena and nephews and nieces. Prayers will be held Sunday, November 16 at 7:00pm, Richmond

Funeral Home, 8420 Cambie Road, Richmond. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held Monday, November 17

at 10:30am, St. Joseph the Worker Parish, 4451 Williams Road, Richmond followed by a reception at Austria

Vancouver Club, Richmond. Donations in lieu of flowers to the BC Children’s Hospital, Vancouver

in Joe’s memory appreciated.

Passed peacefully at Victoria Hospital, London on Monday, November 10, 2014 in his 94th year.

Beloved husband of Viola Bowdish of London. Dear father of Wayne Bowdish of Hamilton, Elizabeth Jaye Bowdish of London. Loving grandfather of Dawn, Jennifer de Haan, Ryan, Nicholas Gifford, Amanda Gifford, Laura Gifford and Tom Schlodder. Great grandfather of 12 great grandchildren. Predeceased by his daughter Brenda Schlodder. Cremation has taken place.

A celebration of Jay’s life will be held at a later date. Expressions of sympathy or donations (Alzheimer Society) would be appreciated and may be made through London Cremation Services (519) 672-0459 or online at www.londoncremation.com

BOWDISH, JAY

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

6 IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

7 OBITUARIES 7 OBITUARIES 7 OBITUARIES 7 OBITUARIES 7 OBITUARIES

BEACALL, John M.It is with great sorrow we announce the passing of John. Born in Birkenhead, England on May 5, 1939, passed away peacefully with his loving wife Poppy and extended family by his side on August 31, 2014 in Richmond Hospital.Funeral Mass was offered at St. Monica’s Church,Richmond B.C. on September 6, 2014. Interment at Gardens of Gethsemani, South Surrey on September 16, 2014.

Dearest John, we all love youand miss you. “Rest in Peace”

~ Poppy and Family.

Oliveira Funeral Home604-942-7920

www.oliveirafuneralhome.com

21 COMING EVENTS

33 INFORMATION

SOAR is Pacifi c Coastal Airline’s in-fl ight

magazine. This attractive business & tourism

publication is published bi-monthly (6 times/year).

Great impact for your BC Business. More than 280,000 passengers fl y

Pacifi c Coastal Airlines.Please call Annemarie 1.800.661.6335 or email

fi [email protected]

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTSINDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS ............... 1-8

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS ... 9-57

TRAVEL............................................. 61-76

CHILDREN ........................................ 80-98

EMPLOYMENT ............................. 102-198

BUSINESS SERVICES ................... 203-387

PETS & LIVESTOCK ...................... 453-483

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE........... 503-587

REAL ESTATE ............................... 603-696

RENTALS ...................................... 703-757

AUTOMOTIVE .............................. 804-862

MARINE ....................................... 903-920

bcclassifi ed.com

Friday, November 14, 2014 Richmond Review - Page 41

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130 HELP WANTED

110 CAREER SERVICES/JOB SEARCH

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TRAVEL

66 GETAWAYS

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EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A Great JanitorialFranchise Opportunity

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as low as $6,050 required• Guaranteed Cleaning Contracts• Professional Training Provided

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130 HELP WANTED


115 EDUCATION

APARTMENT/CONDOMANAGER TRAINING

• Certifi ed Home Study

Course• Jobs

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35 Years of Success!www.RMTI.ca

Excavator & Backhoe Operator Training. Be employable in 4-6wks. Call 604-546-7600. www.rayway.ca

130 HELP WANTED


115 EDUCATION

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

130 HELP WANTEDCLEANER WANTED

Part time, daytime hours.Call Andy 604-314-3823

CONSTRUCTION SITEIn your NEIGHBOURHOOD

Req: Carpenters, HelpersLabourers, CSO’s/OFA’s

TCP’s, Cleaners $11-28/hrWork Today, Daily or Weekly Pay

Apply 9AM to 2PM at:118 – 713 Columbia Street

New West 604.522.4900

FLAGGERS NEEDED. No Certifi cation? Get Certifi ed, 604-575-3944

MAINLAND VANCOUVER immediately hiring for General Labour & Fork Lift Drivers.

$12-$17/hour.Fulltime day and evenings.

Ask for Sarah K, 1 844 281 8578

[email protected]


135 INCOME OPPORTUNITYLOCAL Craft Manufacturing Com-pany located in Mission, looking for reliable people to hand make crafts and jewelry from home. Training provided in the Lower Mainland at no cost to you. Unlimited earning potential. Please leave your Name and Number only at 604-826-4651or email us [email protected]. We respond to ALL calls and messagesin priority as quickly as possible.

156 SALES

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Req. for Westcoast Moulding & Millwork, a building product supplier in Surrey. Previous sales experience in related fi eld required. Existing established territory with solid customer base. Training provided to help achieve your full potential.

Excellent RemunerationPackage & Full Benefi ts.

Please e-mail resume: [email protected]

or fax: 604-513-1194

130 HELP WANTED

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16 CHRISTMAS CORNER

Steveston United Church

Annual Christmas Bazaar

Saturday, November 15th,10am - 2pm

A Village tradition for the entire family!

✵ Chow Mein Lunch (no msg)✵ Delicious Home Baking✵ Asian Food Market ✵ Hot Dogs✵ Silent Auction✵ Christmas Crafts✵ Visit from Santa✵ Great Door Prizes ✵ Theme Basket Raffl es

FREE ADMISSION3720 Broadway Street at 2nd Avenue in Steveston

Community Craft & Gift Sale at

South Arm United ChurchSat November 22nd

9:30 – 2:30Tables: $20 each

Call Chris at 604-277-4020Everyone welcome!

16 CHRISTMAS CORNER

South Arm Christmas Craft Fair

Sat Nov 15th 10am-4pmFREE ADMISSION

OVER 85 CRAFTERS South Arm

Community Centre8880 Williams Rd.

Richmond604-718-8060

020 CRAFT FAIRS

31st Annual

BritanniaChristmasCraft Fair

Britannia Secondary School1001 Cotton Dr., Vancouver

Gyms A & B

Friday Nov 21, 3pm-8pmSat/Sun Nov 22/23, 10am-5pm

$2 Entry Fee. 12 & Under FREESANTA PHOTOS by donationSat 12-3pm & Sun 10am-1pm.

[email protected] Call 604-713-8273

110 CAREER SERVICES/JOB SEARCH

Page 42 - Richmond Review Friday, November 14, 2014

PLUMBING & HEATING

604-868-7062 Licensed, Insured & Bonded Local Plumberswww.1stcallplumbing.ca

• Plumbing Service & Repairs • Boilers & Furnaces • Gas Work

Heating System Service SpecialOnly $89 including free hot water tank service!

HOME SERVICE GUIDE REVIEW the richmond

To advertise in the Home Service Guide

Call 604-247-3700email: [email protected]

604-908-3596

• Residential / Commercial• Residential / Commercial

• Rotary / Reel Cutting• Rotary / Reel Cutting

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Call Darryn 604-339-5532

• New fence installation • Gates & repair • Odd jobs

• Roofing repairs • Powerwashing • Renos • Gutters • etc.

• Painting interior & exteriorFree estimates (fully insured)stevestonhomeservices.com

PLUMBING/HOME IMPROVEMENTS

H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T S

Plumbing * Heating * Electrical * Carpentry * Painting * TilingAll Types of Home Renovations, Maintenance or GeneralRepairs around the house Guaranteed, with Free Estimatewww.westwindhome.ca Fully Licensed, Insured, WCB

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Insured / WCB Mike Favel • 604-341-2681

Plumbing • Electrical • Woodwork • Drywall • Bathrooms • Painting • Handyman • Textured Ceilings • FREE Quotes

Door Repairs: Patio • Pocket • Bi-folds • Showerand I’m a Nice Guy!

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

Commercial Trailer Journeyman Mechanic

(Surrey Terminal)

Van-Kam Freightways Ltd. re-quires two (2) full-time Commer-cial Trailer Journeyman Mechan-ics to work out of our Surrey Terminal located at 10155 Grace Road.

Applicants should have an in-spectors ticket, a minimum of 2 years of related experience, a positive attitude and able to work in a team environment. Experi-ence in a freight fl eet environ-ment would be preferred as this is a busy facility providing service to a large fl eet of Company Owned Trucks and Trailers.

Seize this opportunity to work for one of Western Canada’s largest regional freight carriers.

For more information, call Derek,

at 604-587-9818 or 604-968-7149

Interested candidates should at-tach an updated resume and cov-er letter to:

[email protected] or fax: 604-587-9889

Van-Kam thanks you for your interest, however only those be-ing considered will be contacted.

Van-Kam is committed toEmployment Equity and

Environmental Responsibility.

Commercial Transport Journeyman Mechanic

(Surrey Terminal)

Van-Kam Freightways Ltd.requires two (2) full-time Com-mercial Transport Journeyman Mechanics to work out of our Surrey Terminal located at 10155 Grace Road. One (1) position is an afternoon shift starting at 3:30PM and working until midnight and the other position (1) has an 11:30PM start working until 8:00AM.

Applicants should have an in-spectors ticket, a minimum of 2 years of related experience, a positive attitude and able to work in a team environment. Experi-ence in a freight fl eet environ-ment would be preferred as this is a busy facility providing service to a large fl eet of Company Owned Trucks and Trailers.

Seize this opportunity to work for one of Western Canada’s largest regional freight carriers.

For more information, call Derek,

at 604-587-9818 or 604-968-7149

Interested candidates should at-tach an updated resume and cov-er letter to:

[email protected] or fax: 604-587-9889

Van-Kam thanks you for your interest, however only those be-ing considered will be contacted.

Van-Kam is committed toEmployment Equity and

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Are you trying to rentyour residential or

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160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

MECHANICRequired Full-Time for Dan’s Forklifts, Coquitlam. We are willing to train any qualifi ed mechanic.

OUR COMPANY OFFERS:Attractive Wages &

Excellent Employee Benefi ts.Please e-mail resume:

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PLUMBERSJourneyman & Apprentices

(1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th)Respected Mechanical Contractorreq. Journeyman and Apprentice Plumbers for all aspects of Com-mercial Institutional Mechanical work (New Construction). Previ-ous experience is an asset. Team Environment. Long Term Opportunities Avail.

Competitive Wages, & Excellent Benefi ts.

Fax: 604.576.4739 or E-mail: [email protected]

PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

Need CA$H Today? Own a vehicle? Borrow up to $25,000. Snapcarcash.com 604-777-5046

TAX FREE MONEYis available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

242 CONCRETE & PLACING

Placing & Finishing * Forming* Site Prep, old concrete removal

* Excavation & Reinforcing* Re-Re Specialists

34 Years Exp. Free Estimates.coastalconcrete.ca

Call: Rick (604) 202-5184

260 ELECTRICAL

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call Lic #89402 Same day guarn’td We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

281 GARDENING

A+ Lawn & Garden - Residential & Commercial services. 604.908.3596

Excavators, Backhoes, Bobcats & Dump

Trucks for hireTOPSOIL & GRAVEL

604-531-5935

JAPANESE PRO GARDENER Lawns, Power Raking, Hedges & Trees. Free Estimates 604-839-8856

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

GUTTER CLEANINGSAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE

Call Ian 604-724-6373

FALL SPECIAL for gutter cleaning. $55/hr. Incl moss cleaning on roof. The Garden Martian 778-879-7121

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

COMPLETE Handyman Services. Tile, drywall, carpentry, paint, fl oor-ing. All repairs. Dan 604-761-9717

288 HOME REPAIRS

RICHMOND HOME REPAIRSSpecializing in: Electrical, Plumbing,

Carpentry & more....Call us at 604-339-9402

320 MOVING & STORAGE

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPINGAcross the street - across the world

Real Professionals, Reas. Rates. Best in every way! 604-721-4555.

AFFORDABLE MOVINGwww.affordablemoversbc.com

From $45/Hr1, 3, 5, 7 & 10 Ton Trucks

Licensed ~ Reliable ~ 1 to 3 MenFree Estimate/Senior DiscountResidential~Commercial~PianosLOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

604-537-4140

320 MOVING & STORAGE

MIRACLE MOVING Licensed - Bonded - Fully Equip. Residential Commercial, 1-3 Men

BIG OR SMALL MOVESStart $45/hr ~ All size trucks

Free estimate/Senior Discount www.miraclemoving.ca604 - 720 - 2009

~We accept Visa & Mastercard~

ABE MOVING - $35/Hr. Per Person*Reliable Careful Movers. *RubbishRemoval. *24 Hours. 604-999-6020

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

www.paintspecial.com 604.339.1989 Lower Mainland

604.996.8128 Fraser ValleyRunning this ad for 10yrs

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299,

2 coats any colour (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls

Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring &

Maid Services.

338 PLUMBING

BRO MARV PLUMBING 24/7Plumbing, heating, clogged drains BBB. (604)582-1598, bromarv.com

10% OFF if you Mention this AD! *Plumbing *Heating *Reno’s *More

Call Aman: 778-895-2005

MIN. EXPRESS PAGING SYSTEM

Reasonable Rates 604-270-6338

341 PRESSURE WASHING

Power Washing, Gutters, Windows, Maintenance, Res/Comm. Lic/Ins’d. Free Est. Call Dean 604-839-8856

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

#1 AAA RubbishRemoval

25 Years Serving Rmd.Residential & Commercial Clean Courteous Service

FREE ESTIMATESJoe 604-250-5481

JUNK REMOVAL By RECYCLE-IT!604.587.5865www.recycleitcanada.ca

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

Brads Junk Removal.com. Same Day Service. Affordable Rates! 604.220.JUNK (5865)

. FREE Scrap Metal Removal. .FREE Scrap metal removal. Appls, BBQS, exercise equip, cars, etc. 604-572-3733 ww.tkhaulaway.com

PETS

477 PETS

Canary Island mastiff, 2 female pup, 1 brindle/1 red fawn, exc fami-ly companion, raised w/kids, good home only. $750. 604-791-3705

CATS GALORE, TLC has for adoption spayed & neutered adult cats. 604-309-5388 / 604-856-4866

CHIHUAHUA, FEMALE, 2 yrs old, very friendly, $450. Call (604)794-7347

Chihuahua pups, playful, cuddly, family raised, vet check, 1st shots, avail now. $475. 1-604-794-5844

NEED A GOOD HOME for a good dog or a good dog for a good home? We adopt dogs! Call 604-856-3647 or www.856-dogs.com

SHIBA INU puppies, 2 red female, 5 months old, all shots & de-wormed. $1500 Call (604)869-8448

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

523 UNDER $100

FREE Ikea single tall captains bed. No mattress. Text 604-317-9629

551 GARAGE SALES

RICHMOND

MOVING SALENovember 15/16 & 22/23Sat & Sun, 9am-3pm10771 Altona PlaceLawnmower, cookingware, etcor Phone for Appointment:

604-271-0844.

559 MEDICAL SUPPLIES

USED SCOOTERS in Great Cond. Mostly SHOPRIDER. All Sizes.

Comfort Plus Mobility20412 Fraser Hwy, Langley

Phone: 604-539-8200

560 MISC. FOR SALE

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?

REAL ESTATE

625 FOR SALE BY OWNER

NICE HOUSE, 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, 42x128 lot/garden shed/big garageQuick possession. Open Sunday, Nov 16 1-4pm 9871 Seacastle Dr Richmond. $680K. 604-924-3862

627 HOMES WANTED

WE BUY HOMES BC• All Prices • All Situations •

• All Conditions •www.webuyhomesbc.com

604-657-9422

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

8700 ACKROYD, 2 BED + DEN, 1 BATH, 1120 SQF. New reno, n/s n/p, outdoor pool, share w/d, walk to Skytrain, Lansdown Mall, Price Smart. $1400, (604)2140227

RICHMOND. Nice 1-bdrm south facing unit. 658 sq.ft. 2 blks to Rich-mond Centre. 3-appls. Ns, n/p. $910/mo. Avail. Dec. 1. C21 Pru-dential, 778-391-6777

736 HOMES FOR RENT

Peninsula Prop Management

RICHMOND 9331 Sidaway Spa-cious 5 bdrm (2 master) 3.5 bths. Approx. 5000sf All appl $2600 + utils NS/NP Dec. 1. 604-728-5258

RICHMOND.Spacious newly reno’d 2 bdrm, gas f/p, 4 appls, lam fl oor, pantry, storage, pkng, fenced. N/P, avail now. $1150/mo. 604-833-2103

TRANSPORTATION

810 AUTO FINANCING

Auto Financing Dream Team - www.iDreamAuto.com or call 1.800.961.7022

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

SCRAP CAR Removal TOP CA$H PAID on the spot. Local Business. www.a1casper.com 604-378-2029

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $150 cash for full size

vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673

#1 FREE SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL

ASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT $$$ PAID FOR SOME

604.683.2200The Scrapper

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

ESTATE OF ROBERT VERNON SIMPSON

CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav-ing claims against the estate of Robert Vernon Simpson former-ly of #74 11491 7th Avenue, Richmond, BC. Deceased who died on July 22, 2012 are re-quired to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned Administrator at 5125 45th Ave-nue, Delta, B.C. V4K 1K5 on or before the 21st day of November after which date the estate assets will be distributed having regard only to claims that have been re-ceived.

Laurel Crosby Administrator

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

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kud

os

Kudos is a weekly feature

showcasing announcements,

achievements and good deeds

happening around town.

E-mail submissions to

news@richmond review.com

Ryan Luetzen photoAppropriately donning a Santa hat, Wayne Moriarty, editor-in-chief of The Province newspaper, presents the Richmond Christmas Fund’s Wayne Duzita and Elizabeth Specht with a cheque for $11,300. The donation was made this past Wednesday, at the launch of this year’s Province Empty Stocking Fund. The Richmond Christmas Fund is a long-time beneficiary.

Shoppers Drug Mart pharmacist-owner Alex Dar Santos gives Richmond East MLA an injection of the flu vaccine Saturday, Nov. 8 at the Cambie Road store. Flu vac-cines are available from pharmacists, in addiction to doctors’ offices.

Bob Stradling photoUnit 284 Steveston Army Navy Air Force presented a $1,000 cheque to Wounded War-riors Canada, which is a non-profit organization that helps Canadian Armed Forces members who have been wounded in there service to Canada. Its primary focus is on mental health and in particularly the staggering impact of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). From left to right, Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Rietveld, Graham Force of Wounded Warriors Canada, Unit 284 Steveston ANAF president Dave Gurney.

Winners of the sixth annual Wildlife-In-Focus Wildlife Photography Contesthave been announced. Second place for the Backyard Habitats category went to Rich-mond resident Victor Jacinto, for his photo of two seagulls huddled in the snow. Participants helped raise $3,500 for wild animals in need at the BC SPCA’s Wild ARC (Animal Rehabilitation Centre) on Vancouver Island.

Nov. 26 - 30PACIFIC

COLISEUM

© D

isn

ey

Dress up as your favorite Disney On Ice character…Dress up, snap a photo, submit and encourage your friends and family to vote. The photo that receives the most votes WINS! Contestants of all ages welcome!

Buy tickets at ticketleader.ca }VIP tickets and a Meet & Greet with Disney on Ice Characters! Go to richmondreview.com/contests click on Disney on Ice presents Let’s Party

The Richmond Centre for Disability proudly presents its

Richmond Centre for Disability, Tel: 604-232-2404#100-5671 No.3 Rd. Richmond, BC, Canada V6X 2C7

www.rcdrichmond.org

the richmond

REVIEW

Free Admission! Everyone is Welcome!

Round-robins: Nov 19 - 23 Play-offs: Nov 23, 11:30am(See RCD Website for Draw Schedule)

Visit our website to check out and

register for hundreds of

parks, recreation and cultural programs.

www.richmond.ca/register


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INVERSIONTABLESREG. $299

PING PONG TABLE

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SPRI SPEED ROPE

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BOSU BALL

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36” TRAMPOLINE

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FOAM ROLLERTHIS WEEK ONLYREG. $35

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Documents

Richmond Review, November 14, 2014