Richmond News July 19 2013

Stinky stealingCommunity garden thievesstooped to a new low thisweek after targeting anelementary school’s prizedcrops.

News 3

Editorial 10

Letters 11

Travel 15

Arts & Culture 21

Sports 31

Classified 32

Index

5

F R I D A Y , J U L Y 1 9 , 2 0 1 3

Y O U R S O U R C E F O R L O C A L S P O R T S , N E W S , W E A T H E R A N D E N T E R T A I N M E N T ! W W W . R I C H M O N D - N E W S . C O M

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Stirring a Over 34 years, theflags waved and lan-guages spoken atthe Nations Cup havechanged markedly.The News looks at thecultural evolution of thetournament and glancesback at the early days.Pages 12, 13 & 14

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Shock Hep B diagnosis killed dental careerHarley Syyong volunteers for Canadian Liver Foundation

Back in 2004, Harley Syyong was well onhis way to becoming a dentist. But halfwaythrough UBC, the dental school forced him towithdraw.

The school had received the results fromhis blood tests — a standard procedure forstudents in the medical field. Syyong hadHepatitis B.

“I was devastated and angry,” said the 31-year-old. “I felt pretty misled. I had no idea Ihad it. I just felt unsupported.

“There weren’t a lot of resources out thereat the time.”

Syyong still doesn’t know how he wasinfected. He was born in the Philippines beforevaccinations were a common practice andbelieves he must have contracted it before hisfamily moved to Richmond.

“I grew up here. In Grade 6, I got all theshots that everyone gets,” said the Stevestonsecondary graduate. “But these vaccinationsdidn’t do anything for me. I already had it.”

The BC/Yukon Canadian Liver Foundationis trying to raise awareness about liver diseasessuch as hepatitis and cancer.

The foundation held a media conference onTuesday to introduce its inaugural Stroll forLiver fundraiser — a 5K walk at Garry PointPark on Aug. 17.

The province has the highest rate of hepa-titis per capita in Canada, according to thefoundation.

“It’s the silent killer,” said Elena Murgoci,the regional director. “Hepatitis B and C canlay dormant for 20 to 30 years because theliver doesn’t have pain receptors.

“Once symptoms start to show in mid-life,

it can be too late. By then transplants are need-ed or cancer is present.”

One in 10 Canadians have a form of liverdisease like hepatitis — a number that mightbe increasing to one in seven, according toMurgoci.

“People just aren’t paying attention, theydon’t think the liver is an important organ,” shesaid. “You should be getting tested regularly.

Everything that’s consumed or put on yourskin is filtered through your liver. We call itthe environmental protection agency.”

For Syyong, his diagnosis came as ashock to him. Since he felt perfectly fine andreceived vaccinations in school, he didn’t getregular blood tests.

Once he saw a specialist to take care of his

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SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

HarleySyyong, 31,was diagnosedwith HepatitisB nine yearsago. Since then,he’s been volun-teering with theCanadian LiverFoundation toraise awarenessabout liver dis-eases.

A bid by a cab company to getin on the lucrative YVR markethas been tempered by the City ofRichmond.

Garden City Cabs applied tothe Passenger TransportationBoard of BC to add nine vehiclesto its existing fleet of 30 in orderto service the airport.

Four of the additions would beconventional taxicabs, with theremaining five being accessible

vans that would serve YVR on afull-time basis — a region they’reprohibited from picking up pas-sengers as per their current licens-ing agreement.

The city expressed concernsabout the rest of the city beingunder-serviced as a result andasked the company to take heed.

The company’s part-owner,Paramjit Randhawa, addressed acouncil committee Wednesday,saying, he’s heard concerns frombusiness owners and hotels.

“They want us to pick up their

guests from the airport while theirshuttles are not running,” saidRandhawa.

“Late night or early mornings.Without having access to pickuprides from the airport, we can-not serve them according to theirneeds.”

The committee had issue withthe wording of the application,which did not specifically statethe airport-only restriction for thefive accessible vehicles.

This could potentially allowthe company to allocate more of

its fleet to YVR impacting servicelevels in other areas in Richmond.

Randhawa said that is not thecompany’s intent and they’reworking with the VancouverAirport Authority, which hadrequested more vans, capable ofcarrying up to six passengers andbags, to meet growing demands.

“We are only saying five acces-sible vans to serve the needs ofour local community and the busi-ness community in Richmond,” headded.

BY BENJAMIN YONGSpecial to the News

Cab fears allayed as firm breaks into YVR marketsee Hep B page 4

Look forLayar con-tent on thefollowingpages of thisissue: 5, 12,13, and onmany ads.

The Richmond News July 19, 2013 A3


NewsHep B: Stigma still existsphysical health, he was still at a loss ofwho to turn to for emotional and socialsupport.

“People aren’t willing to talk aboutit because there’s a stigma attached,” hesaid.

“They think you’re doing drugs orthings you shouldn’t be doing. So thatkeeps discussion under wraps and leadsto this huge lack ofawareness about liverdiseases.”

Like diseases suchas HIV or AIDS, there’salso a stigma about howhepatitis can be trans-mitted.

But also, like thosediseases, it can onlybe passed on throughan exchange of bodilyfluids.

“I knew aboutthe disease and hadbeen vaccinated,”said Syyong’s wifeChristine, who is fivemonths pregnant. “So Iknew I would be perfectly fine. The babywill too. We’ll have him vaccinated atbirth, which is standard procedure.”

But at first, the stigma concernedSyyong. It wasn’t until 2009 he realizedhe needed to do something, that keepingsilent about his disease only fed into thestigma.

He decided to volunteer for theCanadian Liver Foundation.

He organized a support group for peo-ple with Hepatitis B, which had its first

meeting last week.“We have a doctor there as well, but

we try to keep it informal so that peoplecan feel safe and ask questions,” he said.

“A lot of people [at the meeting] wererecently diagnosed and didn’t know whatto expect.”

The treatment of Hepatitis B dependson when the individual was diagnosed.Syyong’s body learned to co-exist withthe disease because of his young age.

If he hadn’t beentested, his systemwouldn’t have exhibitedsymptoms until mid-lifewhen extensive damagewould have already beendone.

Besides his workwith the foundation,Syyong now attendsmedical school at UBC.

Like Canadian den-tal schools, there areguidelines and policiesregarding his infection,which can affect whattype of medicine he canpractice.

“They look at how many viral par-ticles are in your blood,” he said.

“If there are a lot, obviously surgery isout of the question.

“That was the case with dental schoolsince you’re working in close quarterswith someone’s mouth, you need to becareful.

“I want to get into family practice. Thefamily physician is the first point of con-tact so it’s a good place to start raisingawareness for diseases like this.”

“People aren’twilling to talk about

it because there’sstigma attached...[it]

leads to this hugelack of awareness

about liverdiseases.”

— Harley Syyong

Continued from page 3

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Latest theft leaves bad taste in kids’ mouthsCOMMUNITY GARDENS

Community garden thieves have struckagain — this time stooping to stealing garlicgrown by Grade 1 and 3 students.

The theft of 18 fist-sized plants fromSpul’u’kwuks elementary in Terra Novastunned teacher Brenda Greczmiel, whohelped her Grade 1 and 3 split class nurturesome of the herbs.

“We had the garlic planted last Octoberand we were watching it grow and takingcare of it all year. I think we were aboutthree weeks away from it being ready,” said

Greczmiel, who noticed the theft first thingMonday morning when she put out the water-ing hose for for the kids, as she does everymorning.

There were also crops of beans, carrots,potatoes, beets and other vegetables that wereuntouched.

“Someone came on the weekend, webelieve on Sunday night, and pulled all thegarlic out and took off.”

Greczmiel said almost 300 kids in theschool help out with the garden located righton the school grounds as part of their envi-ronmental issues studies. When she told

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Students fromSpul’u’kwukselementary point toholes in their gar-den where 18 giantgarlic plants usedto live.


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News

Recycling organic materials and solidwaste in Richmond will soon get a wholelot easier — for everyone.

Last month, the “Green Cart” programwas launched, allowing people in single-family homes and townhouses to recyclefood scraps and other organics.

Plans to extend that service to multi-family developments were approved by acity council committee on Wednesday.

The public works committee approvedan 18-month pilot project to be imple-mented in October 2013 that would besimilar in nature to the one in progress,but targeted towards about 100 multi-family and mixed-use developments,including four small-scale commercialcomplexes, such as strip malls.

Suzanne Bycraft, manager of fleet and

environmental programs with the city,said they’re also looking at areas withinthe town core.

For commercial, Bycraft and her teamwill approach a number of sites and workwith any that are interested.

“I’m sure there will be things thatwe encounter over the next 18 monthsthat you’ll learn from,” said Coun.Linda McPhail, agreeing with the pilotapproach.

The city’s goal is to increase aware-ness and promote better use of recyclingservices, which will now also includeadditional materials accepted at the city’srecycling depot; such as batteries, cellphones and styrofoam.

There will also be a bin for booksprovided by Discovery Books Ltd., anorganization that works with schools andlibraries to promote reading.

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News

If Port Metro Vancouveris to purchase land, it shouldbe appropriately zoned land,said City of Richmond Coun.Linda Barnes at Wednesday’splanning meeting.

City councillorsapproved a motion to onceagain request Port MetroVancouver agree to notexpand or operate on landsin the Agricultural Land

Reserve, something that isnot expressed in the port’slatest phase three draft oftheir land use plan.

“I believe they shouldbe including, purchases ofappropriately zoned landsas they become availableadjacent or close to exist-ing port lands,” said Barnes.“And they’re not, they’repurchasing agricultural landsbecause they’re cheaper.”

Richmond MayorMalcolm Brodie had a slight-

ly different point of view,saying “I think we shouldjust concentrate on agricul-tural lands. They’ll do whatthey’re going to do.”

In the spirit of brevity,Coun. Harold Steves sug-gested pointing out individu-al sites to protect.

“There’s the GilmoreFarm, the Rabbit RiverFarm and two or three oth-ers. Gilmore Farm they haverefused to recognize thatpermanently as agriculture.Rabbit River Farm they putdown as undetermined,” saidSteves. “Could we not spe-cifically name the propertiesand say we want to see thoselisted as agriculture?”

Steves, a longtime farm-land advocate, has beenvocal about the port’s expan-sion plans since it purchasedGilmore, a 200-acre farm inEast Richmond, in 2009.

City pleads with portAGRICULTURAL LAND RESERVE


her students, she said theywere “really upset,” and oneof the students asked “who’sgoing to eat all that garlic?”

The 6,7 and 8-year-oldscame up with creative waysto catch the thief, and one ofthe suggestions was to writea letter to the thief.

“Everyone should knowthat stealing is very bad! Ifsomeone wanted some of ourgarlic, we could have sharedsome if they had asked. We’dlike to know who stole ourgarlic and why,” it said inone of the paragraphs.

In the three years thatSpul’u’kwuks has beengrowing their own food,normally a few garlic plants— which can fetch sev-eral dollars per pound at anorganic grocer — are kept,dried, and replanted for thefollowing year’s crop.

“I’m thinking I’m notgoing to grow garlic nextyear. This is what peoplewant, and they will comeback and look for it.”

This incident follows astring of recent thefts fromcommunity gardens, parks,farms and backyards includ-ing Paulik Park in centralRichmond, the Sharing Farmat Terra Nova and W&Afarms. If you see any suspi-cious activity in farmer’sfields, community gardensand parks, call RichmondRCMP at 604-278-1212.

Students:Upset, say theywould’ve shared

their garlicContinued from page 5


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OpinionT H E R I C H M O N D N E W S

EDITORIAL OPINION

This week we saw a shuffling of the federal cabinet. Itwas more a game of musical chairs than a real chang-ing of the guard.

More newsworthy however, was some of the apparentlyrequired reading for new federal ministers.

Several news outlets reported the Prime Minister’s Officealso asked staff to include lists of “friends and enemy stake-holders” in the new ministers’ summer reading lists.

This is troubling for a number of reasons. This is thesame PMO that has become embroiled in constant scandaland turned into a full-time campaign machine that oper-ates year-round at taxpayers’ expense on deeply partisanprojects. Dividing Canadians into “friends and enemies”indicates a level of government paranoia not seen sinceMcCarthyism.

It also implies our federal government is no longer work-ing for all Canadians, only for those whose ideological posi-tions match those of the governing party.

By using the divisive term “enemy,” the governmentis leaving itself open to accusations that it is also activelyworking against some Canadians. It showcases an “us ver-sus them” mentality.

So who is on the list? Other than a vague descriptionthat it may include environmental groups, non-profits, andcivic and industry associations that disagree with the federalConservatives, we have no clue. That too is a problem.

As much as this makes the ruling Conservatives lookbad, this is also the stuff that drives cynicism, turns off vot-ers and erodes Canadians’ faith in the institution of govern-ment.

Read about your next summer blockbuster

Enemies of the state

CHOICE WORDS

New bus on wrong route

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I hate all these summermovies. They’re so samey,so repetitive, so much likelast summer’s, and the sum-mer before that.

I’ve got a great idea fora summer movie, one thatwill shake up the tired cli-chés of the megaplex, andreally get people excitedabout film again. Ready?Here we go!

So there’s this youngboy, or maybe a young girl,I haven’t decided, and he(definitely he) grows upon a farm in Kansas withloving parents, until they’rehorribly killed by alienswhile she’s out hoeing thebeet field.

Our protagonist (eh,maybe it’s a girl) grows upin the alien-fighting under-ground, battling the sinisterforces of the Sinistaar (that’sthe aliens) with a rag-taggroup of misfits, includ-ing his former high schoolpottery instructor, a card-counter from Las Vegas, anautistic savant NBA player,and their pet sheep.

They’re driven under-ground by the Sinistaar,where the mole peoplerescue them, but the molepeople don’t want to fightthe aliens, even though theirgiant digging machines andradar-targeted spud gunscould change the course ofthe war.

The protagonist (a guy?)saves a baby mole-personfrom a rampaging mutantcarrot, and with the aid ofa rousing speech, the molepeople are at last convincedto help.

They tunnel back to thesurface and are greeted by

Danny Devito (playing him-self) who is now the leaderof the resistance.

The protagonist chal-lenges the alien leader,Leedaar, to single combat,but Danny Devito knockshim out and takes his place.

Amazingly, DannyDevito beats the aliens ina no-holds barred jai alaitournament for the fate ofthe world. This scene willneed plenty of dramatic slo-mo. Sadly, the pet sheep iskilled by an errant ball. Theprotagonist sheds a singletear.

Danny Devito is declaredpresident of Earth, and inte-grates the mole people intothe economy, getting themjobs at Costco.

Protagonist (a girl, I’msure this time) heads hometo Kansas to take up a quietlife of farming, when she’ssuddenly run off the road bya mysterious cloaked figurein a beet truck.

One by one, the beet-scented masked figurebegins killing her friendsusing methods that arecertainly ironic, but onlymarginally practical. Thisculminates in the scene inwhich the guidance counsel-lor is ripped apart by twogiant robots representingalternative career paths, inflower arranging or forensic

accounting. Finally the herounmasks the beet-truck-driving serial killer, only tosee the face of his (yes, it’sa guy) father! Then he pullsthat mask off to reveal thevile metal countenance of aSinistaar revengebot! Thenhe smashes that and findsit’s piloted by the son of themutant carrot. Then he eatsthe carrot.

Tired out from all of this,our hero attends a movie.It’s Hamlet, shown in itsentirety, except that the playwithin the play has beenreplaced by a performanceof Last Year at Marienbad,performed by six-year-olds,in Flemish, with no sub-titles.

The entire movie playsduring this movie, completewith the sound of the theatrepatrons near the protagonist,and the loud guy whosecellphone rings during thegrave digger scene, andhe has a long conversationwith his friends about whichsteak house they want tomeet at, while people try toshush him.

Finally, the hero decidesshe wants to settle down,and she meets a nice guybut they have a misunder-standing about a canoe anda can of Nutella, and finallyit’s all sorted out, but whenthey kiss she looks shocked,and pulls off his mask, andit’s a revengebot again, andshe beats it to death withthe hoe she was using in thebeet field when her parentsdied.

Fin.Matthew Claxton reports

for the Langley Advance.

The Editor,Recently Richmond has a new bus in town, and it is

called the “Sixty-Foot Pilot Bus.” These buses recentlyarrived last month and are replacing majority of the oldbuses on the 403 route.

With the new revolutionary buses, No.3 Road has a ris-ing star as it catches attention all around town.

However, as a person who takes transit daily, I cannothelp to notice that the pilot buses are replacing the wrongroute.

Why? The new buses are never full and there is alwaysspace. Secondly, it is because there are other bus routesthat are actually in need of these buses, such as 410 and401.

These two buses are famous for their line-ups outside ofRichmond Centre Mall (beside Shoppers). At every five to10 minutes, during the day and especially rush hour, thereis always a line up for these buses. Sometimes rush hoursare so hectic, that the 410 ultimately comes every three tofive minutes, which is the fastest wait time I’ve seen.

With all that in mind, the pilot buses sure makeRichmond look great, but TransLink should take into con-sideration what essential routes are in desperate need forthese buses.

Queena ZengRichmond

Letters policyThe editor reserves the right to editletters for brevity, clarity, legality

and good taste. Letters must includethe author’s telephone number for

verification. We do not publishanonymous letters.

Send letters to The Editor,Richmond News,5731 No. 3 Road

Richmond, B.C. V6X 2C9Fax: 604-270-2248 or

e-mail:[email protected]

PAINFUL TRUTH

MatthewClaxton

Letters

The Editor,Being a regular TransLink user, I recently

started looking into the arrival of the re-load-able Compass Cards coming out in late 2013,which are supposed to be a more innovativeway to provide service to the public.

So far I’m skeptical about this distance-based travel combined with the fare zone, tapin-tap out system after reading Translink’swebsite.

First off, when you tap on, it assumesyou’re taking a three-zone trip, but recalcu-lates when you tap off so you pay for whatthe trip was worth.

Will I be denied a one-zone trip if I don’thave enough money for three zones? How dowe keep up with the balance on our cards atall times?

Secondly, I’m confused as to why keep the

fare zone system when it defeats the purposeof tapping in and out and getting chargedbased on the distance traveled.

Lastly, I’d like to address the tap out partof the system. What’s stopping people fromtapping on a bus, tapping off while they’restill in the same zone, but staying on the busso they only get charged for one zone?

I’d also like to point out that on over-crowded buses, who has the time to wait foreach individual to tap out? To me, it seemsthat TransLink will get a lot of money frompeople who simply forget to tap out.

I hope TransLink can find a way to effec-tively communicate with the public, addressour concerns, answer our questions and beable execute a smooth transition for all of us.

Zandy QuidangenRichmond

New system shows holesTRANSLINK

The Editor,Many have expressed desire for the

Garden City Lands to become a world classpark like Stanley Park or New York’s CentralPark. Both these parks’ evolution took morethan 100 years.

Stanley Park is 125 years old this year,and sports and recreation have been integralsince the very beginning, with organizedcricket being played there over 120 yearsago, and the Brockton Clubhouse opening in1927. Sports in Stanley Park include: cricket,rugby, track and field, lawn bowling, tennis,and rowing. There are many active sportsclubs.

Recreationally, there is also the SecondBeach pool; jogging, rollerblading, cyclingand walking on the seawall; softball, pitchand putt golf, and yachting.

Stanley Park’s success is based on show-casing its natural beauty, and adding somesports facilities, attractions, and arts andcultural elements to attract a diverse range ofsupporters and users.

New York’s 150-year-old Central Park hasmost of Stanley Park’s sports, arts and cul-tural features, and also has handball, winterskating, basketball, and bridle paths. CentralPark has pedicabs, playgrounds, a bakery, adairy, a zoo, a carousel, cafes and a gift shop.

Richmond’s City Centre currently hastwice Steveston’s population and is growing4,000 people annually. Minoru Park is nowbusy most of the time and with the down-town population set to double in the next fewdecades, another large space is needed tosatisfy the future passive park, recreation andconservation needs of central Richmond andall Richmond residents.

The 136-acre Garden City Lands aremuch larger than Minoru Park so they cansatisfy urban large park needs, and the tran-sition to a more rural park and communitygarden park, and as gateway to the relativelyundisturbed 136 acre adjoining NationalDefense lands and 201 acre RichmondNature Park.

Both Stanley Park and Central Park arerenowned because they offer something foreveryone, from sports to recreation to artsand culture to beautiful calm quiet places towalk or meet people.

These parks took many diverse groups ofpeople’s efforts to evolve into great parks forboth residents and visitors. We should alsotake our time and enlist the widest communi-ty input possible in planning for the GardenCity Lands future.

Peter MitchellRichmond

Learn from other large parksGARDEN CITY LANDS

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The Globe and Mail reported earlier this week that the Federal Finance Minister, Jim Flaherty, agreed with hisprovincial ministerial colleagues to consider a modest expansion of the CPP this June. It didn’t happen.

The author of the article, Michael Wolfson, added that a study – also released this week, by the CanadianInstitute for Research on Public Policy with projections by Mr. Wolfson – suggests that half of Canadian middle-income earners over 40 years of age will see a significant decline in their standard of living after retirement.

Meanwhile, the federal government continues to say that Canadians are not saving enough for their retirement.This conclusion is hardly new. One concern is that the government believes any new retirement benefits (i.e.,increased CPP benefits) must be funded (i.e., met by increased CPP contributions, thus likely to take a long timeto phase in).

Mr. Wolfson discusses several potential solutions, including an increase in CPP age eligibility, coupled withmodest increases in contributions. One of his main points is that there are several ways to increase CPP benefitswithout harming our economy, while making the lives of many Canadians more enjoyable and affordable.

That kind of situation will, in my view, actually benefit the economy. Our country and oureconomy have nothing to gain by creating a group of retired people who can’t afford to live.

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the Friday FeatureNATIONS CUP

Immigrant colours castreflection on soccer fieldAnnual festival serves as signpost of new Canadian cultures

If there’s one sporting language on the planet that commu-nicate across all continents, it’s soccer.

And in late 1970s and early ‘80s, if a Stats-Can typewished to gauge predominant ethnicities inhabiting B.C., allhe or she should have done was take in some of the action atthe Nations Cup.

Their snapshot of living images being projected brightlyonto the soccer fields and bleachers, however, might havesurprised in its nature of being almost exclusively ofEuropean colour.

The flags of Scotland, England, Ireland, Wales, Italy,Germany, Poland and Greece represented the heavily-beatenpaths from where in the world newcomers flocked to theregion; families kicking off new lives on Canada’s west coast.

As the decades rolled on, however, the colours on thoseflags have become more rich and varied in origin, a sign-post perhaps of new waves that have lapped in from aroundthe globe. The name India, for example, first appeared on

the Nations Cup roll of honour in 1986 whenBinder Braich received the men’s open MVPaward — the first time a non-European team orplayer was recognized.

India was to go on and break 15 years ofEuro domination in the tournament when theylifted the cup in 1994.

But during the Nations Cup’s relatively shortlife, there have been many more nations emerg-ing from the community, including China, Fijiand the Caribbean in the late ‘80s and, more recently, Iranand this year, Saudi Arabia.

“Although I was very young, I do remember (the men’sopen) being just eight teams; very European,” recalledNations Cup president Jeff Wilson, a Scot by heritage.

“But now we havean amazing collectionfrom all over the world,including China, SaudiArabia and Iran.

“I think what you see on the field here at the Nations Cupis very much representative of the community out there and areflection of how it’s changing all the time.”

George Roberts — a longtime Nations Cup committeemember until this year, who’s never missed a tournament— can recall when just about every player on the field hadan accent to match the jersey they so proudly sported.

“Most of he players and the supporters spoke with theirnative accents,” said Roberts.

“And if the players didn’t, you could be pretty sure theirmothers and fathers did.”

Nowadays, it’s only the newer participants to the NationsCup that can truly speak, without putting on an accent, intheir mother tongue. “I guess, as the European immigrationinflux slowed down, more of the original teams are havingto go further down the generations to field a team,” saidRoberts, of the Nations Cup honour system in terms of coun-

try of origin and how difficult it’s become to pull together ateam of true Scots, English or Irish.

All in all, soccer seems to bring out the best in how peo-ple express their national pride and it can only be good forthe continuing success and longevity of the Nations Cup.

“I think it’s great for the tournament, it adds more diver-sity every year and adds to the international flavour,” saidWilson.

BY ALAN [email protected]

FILE PHOTOS

The influx of cultures into B.C. from around the worldhas been reflected in the countries competing in theNations Cup, such as India, top, China, above, and morerecently, Iran, left.

Cup clock starts ticking long before kick-offOrganizers put year-long shift into making Western Canada’s top soccer tourney

Surrounded by a gaggle of vendors,Jeff Wilson fields questions about over-night security, concession spots andbeer gardens.

There’s not a ball or flag in sightand it’s a full seven days before the firstwhistle is blown, but tournament presi-dent Wilson is very much in NationsCup mode.

When the thousands of players andfans swarm through the Hugh Boydcomplex this weekend, they’ll havescant sense of the forethought andeagle-eyed attention to detail that’s beenpoured into the soccer show that is the34th Nations Cup.

Hosted almost twice as many times

as the actual FIFA World Cup, theannual feast of the beautiful game isserved up over just one night and twodays every third weekend in July.

Planning for the 2013 Nations Cup,however, got underway as early as twoweeks after Germany swigged cham-pagne as 2012 men’s open victors.

“We get together for a bit of a de-briefing, just to get a sense of whatworked and didn’t work and what wemight change,” said Wilson, who tookover as president in 2008 after the lossto cancer of one of the Nations Cup’sfounding fathers, Geoff Penniston.

“After that, we usually wait untilmaybe November to really start plan-ning for the next year.

BY ALAN [email protected]

see On-call page 13

JOHN CORREA/SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

Nations Cup presidentJeff Wilson will muster histroops in two weeks’ timeto start arranging the 2014tournament.

Scan pageto see

NationsCup history

the Friday Feature

“It seems like a long way away for that,but things like budgets, city planning andcorporate support need to be taken care ofearly on.

“Basically, we have to have our ducksin a row before (the organizing committee)start having monthly meetings around springtime.”

Wilson admits pulling everything togetherevery year is a lot of work; but very reward-ing when it all comes off on the third week-end of every July.

And this year, he’s been ably assisted bythree new bodies and minds on the com-mittee, after the departure of long-standingstalwarts Doug Wooton, George Roberts andEileen Campbell.

“Those guys have been amazing, butthere are limited human resources and manythings need a lot of manpower, so it’s excitingto have new people come on board,” addedWilson.

“With the ‘beauty’ of technology, we’repretty much on this for six weeks or so beforethe tournament, with emails and such goingback and forth all day every day.”

NATIONS CUP

Continued from page 12On-call: Team

dealing with cupduties daily sixweeks before

Soft-flicks, flares welcomebirth of a ‘Nation’

Memories stirred from Cup’s first ever MVP, Golden Boot, ofScotland’s magical 8-in-a-row run and George Best cameo

The year, 1979; the month, July. Soft-flickhairdos and flared jeans were all the rage forwomen AND men.

The first ever Sony Walkman went on sale in Japan,Los Angeles passed its gay and lesbian civil rights billand Iraqi president Hasan al-Bakrresigned and his vice-president steppedin — one Saddam Hussein.

In B.C., the dawn broke on a tour-nament that would morph into a cel-ebration of immigrant nations, earningthe winner inter-cultural bragging rights for the entireyear.

With few suitable facilities in Richmond, the firstever Nations Cup was being staged in Strathcona Park,Vancouver and was being hosted by the RichmondOlympic Soccer Club, for no reason other than to raisefunds for the season ahead.

The late Geoff Penniston,whose name now adorns themen’s open trophy, was thedriving force behind the inau-gural Nations Cup.

One man with fond memo-ries of the competition’s birth,Canadian-born German AndyMeyer, can recall that first ever Cup clearly — not leastbecause, at the tender age of 17, he was the tourna-ment’s first ever MVP and Golden Boot recipient.

Meyer was fresh out of high school and his dad,Berlin-born Henry, was a member of the OlympicSoccer Club.

“I guess that’s how I got into it. John Klein was the

coach of the German team,” said Meyer, now 51, whowas presented in 1999 with a Germany jersey by theNations Cup organizers to mark the tournament’s 20thanniversary.

“The one thing I do remember from that tournamentwas playing against guys who playedin the NASL.

“Everything I touched that week-end went in the net, it was just one ofthose things.”

With no tournament in 1980, noone seems sure why, it returned in 1981, firmly plant-ing its roots in Richmond at Minoru and, again, it wasGermany who retained the Cup.

“It was super, super hot in ’81,” said Meyer, who, at50, actually turned out for the German over-30 team lastyear.

“We played the Italians inthe final and we were hugeunderdogs, up against the likesof the Lenarduzzis and otherbig names.

“No one gave us a chance,but we scored three in the

first 15 minutes and hung on.”The Lenarduzzis aside, the Nations Cup turf has

been graced by a plethora of stars in the twilight of theircareers or in retirement from the professional game;such as George Best (Ireland), Colin Miller (Canada),Ally McCoist (Scotland) and David Xuasa (Italy).

Even British band Depeche Mode, a big deal in the’80s, sampled some Nations Cup action one year while

FILE PHOTOS

Faces fromthe Nations Cupthrough theyears includeIreland (1987),top, the famousScotland teamof 1985, above,and, clockwisefrom left, ColinMiller, George‘Belfast Boy’Best, DepecheMode and AllyMcCoist. see Stars page 14

Scan pageto see

Nations Cupschedule



the Friday Feature

taking a break from a North American tour.However, depending on which end of the

UK mainland you or your ancestors hail,the biggest Nations Cup story of the ’80sbelongs to Scotland.

From ’82 to ’89, the Scots rampaged onan eight-in-a-row streak that’s unlikely to bebeaten in today’s more competitive tourna-ment, etching their names in Nations Cuphistory.

“It was a great team for sure,” recallsTommy McQuade, a permanent fixture inthe run and who’s either played or coachedin every single Nations Cup.

McQuade wasn’t wrong. He playedalongside a litany of ex-pros from theScottish, English, NASL and Canadianleagues: Lindsay Henderson (CSL); JimGabriel (Dundee, Everton, Seattle); JimEaston (Tampa).

“The crowds were big back then, theplace was packed and England, Germanyand Ireland all had great teams as well,” saidMcQuade, who’ll be available for selectionfor the 52s this weekend.

“There was no real secret to that run.Scotland just had great players and goal scor-ers; big guys that could score great goals atthe right time.

“Quite often we would tie teams on pointsand win on goal difference; it used to drivethe Germans mad.”

It’s been 10 years since Scotland last wonthe men’s open section and many things have

changed about the Nations Cup over thedecades.

The one look the soccer sands of time willnever erase is the broad smile the third week-end of July produces on thousands of playersand fans every year.

“Do I look forward to it? You bet, Godyes,” said Nations Cup program editorGeorge Roberts, a longtime tournament orga-nizer until this year, who’s just about to turn79. “It’s still the best weekend of the year bya mile.”"Check out the schedule at www.thenations-cup.com.

Stars: Turned out in forceContinued from page 13

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Why the indigenous people called this island Karta, orLand of the Dead, remains a mystery because KangarooIsland, located south-west of Adelaide, is one of Australia’shottest destinations for scenic and wildlife encounters.

Measuring only 155 by 55 kilometres, more than one thirdof the island is dedicated to conservation.

You’ll see kangaroos and Tammer wallabies, koala bearsand possoms, fur seals lolling about on amazing beaches, andprickly, long-snouted echidas scurrying beneath gi-normousrock formations.

Even bees get top billing, since this is home to the lastremaining pure strain of liguera bee in the world. My favou-rites, however, are the fairy penguins whose cliffside “con-dos” are built into rocky nooks and crannies.

Every night, when parents return from a full day of forag-ing in the sea, the colony pulsates with excited youngsterssquawking their relief to be found again, let alone fed.

It’s with a pinch of Ozzie sass, though, that KangarooIsland is billed as Australia’s Galapagos because nestledbeside the “bushland authentica” lie picturesque townships,farms, vineyards and homesteads that serve the island’s 4,500permanent residents as well as some 190,000 visitors a year.

Traveling here takes a little planning since the island hasno public transit or official taxi system, and few car agenciesallow their vehicles to leave the mainland.

Your best bet is to book a tour with Sealink Travel — thesame folks who run the ferry service, or fly here and hook upwith an on-island guide. See-it-yourself cyclists, campers andhikers are welcome, but a local guide really makes the differ-ence between a good experience and a terrific one.

For all the stellar landscapes, three star attractions are theisland’s raison d’etre:

Roo’s Rule: True to its namesake, mobs of western graykangaroos abound — through tall grasses, across plains ofmeadow, and in between yaccas the size of small cottages.Unlike much of Australia where farmers regard them as a nui-sance to crops, here kangaroos are welcome to thrive.

Their survival as a species, however, is more attributableto a kangaroo’s unique ability to control their procreationthrough times of severe climatic conditions such as drought.

When resources are plentiful, a female usually mothersthree offspring at any given time: one in the pouch, a joey byher side and a developing embryo which may, as the environ-ment dictates, be either “held” for up to 12 months or abortedall together.

Even the males have been biologically wired for survivalbecause until there has been enough rain to produce a largequantity of green vegetation, they will not even produce

sperm.Charismatic Koalas: Once hunted to near extinction,

and still a vulnerable population on the mainland, KangarooIsland is a protected koala Eden. Indeed, the progeny thathas descended from the 18 bears that were introduced to theisland in the 1920s, have swelled so dramatically that today,the bears are literally eating their way out of home and haven.

With every adult koala eating up to 1.5kg of leaves a day(multiplied by 27,000 koalas), that’s a resource of 30 tons ofleaves a day that must be replenished.

Ten years ago, when plans to cull became overly contro-versial, they were quickly abandoned. Instead, approximately10,000 animals were sterilized and 3,800 relocated to themainland.

Sealsscapes: Seal Bay is the only place in Australia whereyou can walk on the beach that is usually strewn with hun-dreds of endangered Australian sea lions. Most are exhaustedafter three to five days at sea; others are raising young pups;and still more are posturing the maleness over their harems ofdisinterested mates.

There’s something magical about sharing the sand withthese resting creatures that are unafraid to pose for your cam-era. Still more seals haul themselves up the slippery graniteslopes near Admiral’s Arch where the pull-back of crashingwaves make every flippered step a struggle. Often it’s only byluck that a seal gets tossed onto an inhospitable craggy ledge,out of reach of the water’s treacherous drag.

Travel Writers’Tales is an independent newspaper syndi-cate that offers professionally written travel articles to news-paper editors and publishers. To check out more, visit www.travelwriterstales.com.

Land of the dead flourishes with life in AustraliaKANGAROO ISLAND

T H E R I C H M O N D N E W S

TravelEditorial enquiries?

Please contact The Richmond News5731 No.3 Road V6X 2C9

Phone: 604-270-8031Fax: 604-270-2248

Email: [email protected]

Island becomes the country’s ready-made answer to the Galapagos

If you goHow to get there:Kangaroo Island SeaLink operates two passenger ferries

between Cape Jervis and Penneshaw. There are four depar-tures daily, with additional services during peak times.

Regional Express (REX) operates the 30-minute flightfrom Adelaide to Kingscote Airport (KGC), which is locat-ed 13 kilometers from the Island’s capital, Kingscote.

www.regionalexpress.com.auwww.sealink.com.auwww.southaustralia.comwww.tourkangarooisland.com.au

PHOTO BY SOUTH AUSTRALIA TOURISM COMMISSION

A pelican yawns after making a great catch off theshores of Kangaroo Island.

CHRIS MCBEATH/SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

A kangaroo grazes on the island, while the koala stays inthe trees (photo by South Australia Tourism Commission).

BY CHRIS MCBEATHSpecial to the News


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Perhaps the question I get asked most frequently—but the one that also requires the mostcomplicated answer—is:“What type of exercise should I be doing?” And while it is a com-pletely reasonable and valid thing to ask, the answer is hardly simple.

To start off, the most important thing to do is identify your goals. From there, specific exer-cise selection becomes (at least somewhat) simpler.

Though the range of people’s goals is practically infinite, my experience has led me to identify some common and reoc-curring ones. So for simplicity’s sake, I have narrowed it down to four categories: performance (strength and power),weight control, healthy heart, and flexibility/mobility.

The next task is to choose which type of exercise(s) fits your needs best.There are, of course, many more exercises thanthe ones I have listed, but the most general types of exercise I tend to see are: weight training, cardiovascular exercise(jogging, swimming, biking), interval training, and yoga.

Below is a table I created to help you determine what type of exercise is best suited to your goals (on a scale of one tothree).

This is by no means a comprehensive analysis, nor is it set in stone; some simple tweaks can absolutely change the effectssome of these types of exercises have.What I’ve done is give you a basic overview so that you can start to understandwhat effects different exercises have on our bodies.

Relating to topics from the chart, here are some important facts to take note of:

• By far the most important component of weight control is your diet. As the saying goes,“you can not out-train a lousydiet.”

• When done correctly, interval training (see HIIT training for more information) has fantastic training effects. However, it isextremely strenuous, and due to the amount of recovery time needed, it should be limited to 1-2x per week—and onlyfor those who already have a solid exercise foundation.

• Although you burn more calories during cardio exercise then you do during weight training, increasing muscle mass(weight training) increases your metabolism tremendously, resulting in more effective weight control.

• Weight training should not, in any capacity, be limited to males. It has incredible advantages for both males and femalesalike (more on this topic coming soon).

• Aside from general endurance, basic cardio exercise has little impact on performance.

• Yoga has a positive effect on performance because it teaches you how to control movement and gain mobility throughthe important regions of your body (hips, t-spine, and shoulders).When you start to move more effectively, optimaltechnique and muscle recruitment follows.

• For about 98 percent of the population, all exercise should be supplemented with mobility exercises.

So back to my original question: What are your goals? For the majority of the population, your goals will likely be a com-bination of two or more of the aforementioned training types.

For example: If your intent is to make the Grade 12 basketball team this year, try some combination of interval training,weight training, and yoga. If you are getting older and want to improve your heart and general mobility and movement,try doing some yoga, cardio, and weights.

And despite everything I have said, the absolute most important thing is that you just do something – exercise is notmeant to be a stressful event. Remember, anything is better then nothing.

What type of exerciseis right for you?

Josh Harowitz, BHKBalancemotion.com

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Since the Industrial Revolution, theevolution of transportation has been con-stantly moving forward at a rapid pace.Societies have gone from ships to rails,to rubber to flight, all in an attempt toincrease the speed in which they travel.

Next Tuesday, Richmond Museumvisitors will have a chance to time travelback through the decades at the exhibit,On the Move: Richmond’s TransportationLegacy, on until January.

The museum worked with the trans-portation department on the exhibit,which will hopefully spark people’s imag-inations about the direction planning andtransportation should take in Richmond.

“It’s almost as if we’re starting to lookback to find ways in how we can navigateRichmond today,” said museum curatorRebecca Forrest.

“The exhibit also looks at contempo-rary city planning and the idea of movingaway from the personal vehicle to havingwalk-able neighbourhoods.

“A person can really look back at pastcommunities to see how this was all donebefore the car.”

The Richmond Museum Society roved

through artifacts and photos from theCity of Richmond archives to set thescene.

Some items present include a carriage

from the late 1800s and two flight atten-dant uniforms from the 1950s and ’60s,donated by the Canadian Aviation andSpace Museum.

Community members also contributed,donating artifacts to the museum, alongwith a story or two.

The Interurban Tram at Steveston Parkhas sparked a renewed interest in trans-portation history and has gotten peopletalking about their memories.

“We’ve taken some newer, more mod-ern objects as well,” said Forrest. “We’restill lacking a skateboard and some rollerblades, so we’ve got our eyes open forthose.”

As a place surrounded by water,Richmond’s development has uniqueaspects not shared by others in the LowerMainland, such as advancements in boatsto navigate the sloughs.

“The tunnel is an amazing example ofsomething that really impacted how weget around today,” said Forrest. “Beforethat, people had to use ferries or take thelong way around. It was an ingenious

Museum exhibit looks to past for future solutionsTRANSPORTATION


Arts&CultureEditorial enquiries?

Please contact The Richmond News5731 No.3 Road V6X 2C9

Phone: 604-270-8031Fax: 604-270-2248

Email: [email protected]

BY YVONNE [email protected]

see Exhibit page 22

PHOTO BY

CAMILLE OWENS

RebeccaForrest,RichmondMuseum cura-tor, stands infront of an1880s pianobox buggy— one of theartifacts thatwill be at thetransportationexhibit.


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Arts&Culture

Music is for young peo-ple and it plays an impor-tant part in our growing upand youth.

There is nothing betterthan seeing an exciting liveconcert with your matesand enjoying yourself.

The music you love inyour teens will stay withyou for the rest of your life.

The teenager has played a strong rolein changing attitudes in fashion and ourparents throughout the decades.

Looking back it started with the youngfemale audiences called bobby soxers thatswooned over the first teen idol FrankSinatra in the 1940s and wore the poodleskirts with their socks rolled down totheir ankles.

Then came Elvis Presley and rock ’n’roll in the mid-50s. He changed every-thing drawing from his country rootsas well as black rhythm & blues, whichreally upset the establishment.

When Elvis Presley first appearedon the Ed Sullivan Show, he was onlyallowed to be seen from the waist up. Hiswiggle of the hips was thought to be toosexual and might cause a riot — which iswhat the teenagers really wanted.

Great to see the old black & whitefootage of Elvis doin’ his thing and driv-ing the young girls crazy! Sad he let themcut his hair and joined the army.

Then the Beatles hit the world in theearly ’60s and made everything that camebefore them look out of date overnight.

The world has not been the same sinceand rightly so. It seems that all genera-tions, including today’s youngsters, lovethe mop tops and we certainly sell moreBeatles stuff in the store than anybodyelse.

Finally, for the first timesince the Second WorldWar, the economy was get-ting better all the time (itcouldn’t get much worse).The British teenagers hadsome money in their pock-ets and spending powerfor records and clothesand anything their parents

didn’t like, the youngsters loved.Enter the punk scene in the mid-’70s

as a reaction to the pomp of stage showsby Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd.

You didn’t need to know how to playthe guitar or drums, you just had to getup there and make a noise!

The Sex Pistols and The Clash led thecharge out of the U.K. with a rebellioussneer on their faces and a brand newfashion look, which is still around todayand still looks brilliant.

Joe Strummer, who never made a badrecord, led The Clash to America andbeyond, while Johnny Rotten did thesame for the Sex Pistols — the perfectfront man, as the band imploded behindhim.

It’s a shame Sid Vicious took it all tooserious, as Malcolm McLaren made offwith the money.

Now kids, it’s your turn to start therevolution. Get out from behind thosecomputer games and cell phones and goout to see some live music! Create yourown fashion and your own new musicwhile your young.

You ain’t lived until your mum anddad have told you to “TURN IT DOWN!”

If you want to be hot, start your ownfire.

Frankie Neilson owns TheBeatmerchant Record Store in Steveston.

Teens shaped music historyA young person’s guide to what’s important in life

THE BEATMERCHANT

FrankieNeilson

development for its time.”After the tunnel, people

can see how the depen-dence on the car developedthrough old newspaperadvertisements, trying tosell families on the per-sonal vehicle.

As flights were stillexpensive at this time, itgave birth to the idea of

the road trip as a way totravel for a family vaca-tion, according to Forrest.

Opening night onTuesday, July 23 starts at7 p.m. and includes musicand food.

YVR representativeswill also be there withmodels of the airport, aswell as, a few words fromMayor Malcolm Brodie.

The exhibit includes

a Discovery Area wherevisitors can build theirown boats and watch filmsabout Richmond’s trans-portation history in seatsfrom a 737 airplane.

“It’s just a taste, topique interest in the city’stransportation history,”said Forrest.

“Hopefully, people willreflect on the transporta-tion they use.”

Continued from page 21

Exhibit: Includes hands-on Discovery Area

Your artsweekend guide

Music at the CannerySummer Shows pres-ents Gerry Layton thisFriday, July 19 at theGulf of Georgia CanneryNational Historic Site.The show starts at 6:30p.m. Admission is bydonation and concertsare held outdoors.

The Community ArtsCouncil of Richmond

presents the secondannual MidsummerArt’s Dream art andphotography showthis Friday, July 19to Sunday, July 21 atThompson CommunityCentre’s annex building,5151 Granville Ave.The exhibit is free andthe opening receptionon Friday runs from 6to 8:30 p.m. For moreinformation, visit www.richmondartscouncil.org.

The Your Kontinent:

RichmondInternational Film &Media Festival hasexpanded to nine daysin its third year andkicks off on Friday,July 19. The festival isa celebration of inter-cultural connectivityand progressive globalperspectives throughindependent film andmultimedia art. Thisyear, it will feature artistDana Claxton and inter-national artist Pisui Ciyofrom Taiwan.

Employees from Willowbrook Safewaycelebrating results of the June campaign.

Funds raised from the June, 2013 campaign will supportscientists and clinicians at the Vancouver Prostate Centre.This team of some of the brightest research minds inCanada has been studying the molecular and cellularevents involved in the process whereby cancers becomeresistant to hormone withdrawal therapy of prostatecancer patients. They have found that a protein called the“androgen receptor” is critical for this type of treatmentresistance and that by eliminating this protein they cancause many tumours to die. Recently, they have hadan exciting breakthrough discovery of an entirely newclass of drugs that can effectively inhibit, and in somecases, eliminate this protein. With the support of ProstateCancer Canada and Safeway, they can continue to focusexclusively on further developing this promising research.On behalf of the research community, thank you forhelping in the fight against prostate cancer.

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Arts&Culture

Summer Reading Club is full swing at theRichmond Public Library, as 3,550 childrenhave signed up for this free reading programto receive a reading booklet, weekly stickersand a chance to win great prizes.

It’s not too late to join in the fun. To signup, visit any of the four RPL branches. Formore information about Summer ReadingClub, visit www.yourlibrary.ca.

As part of the club, children can writereviews about their favourite books and havethe chance to be published in our weeklycolumn.

Title: Alvin How: Fatal CircumstancesReviewed by: Billy DuAge: 9

This book is aboutAlvin going to hisgrandfather’s friend’sfuneral. But the truth isAlvin doesn’t want togo. But it was too latefor second thoughts.

I like this bookbecause it’s laugh-out-loud hilarious. And ifAlvin’s scared, you’llread through Alvin’s

misadventures with fear!

Title: Avatar the Last Airbender: TheSearch Part 1

Reviewed by: Ella OliverosAge: 8This book is about a teenager named

Zuko. Zuko and his friends were searching

for his mom namedUrsu.

I like this bookbecause I reallywanted to know whathappened and thenmy dream came true.I also like this bookbecause it was veryinteresting; it had alot of excitement. Thebook is also really creative; I really like thedrawings. The end was really exciting and Iwas really happy to see what was going tohappen.

Title: The Secret of the Fortune WookieeReviewed by: Lance Matthew Go

Age: 11This book is about

a fortune wookiee(a Chewbacca) whosolves mysteries! Inthis book, Dwight’sorigami Yoda isreplaced by Sara’s for-tune wookiee becausehe is suspended! Now,Dwight has to move toanother school!

I like this book because first, origami ismy favourite thing to do at home! Second,the graphics, the cover, and the texts are awe-some! Third, I like solving mysteries too!Finally, I like it when the author put in extraorigami instructions on the last page! Thebook I just read is awesome!

Kids recommend good reads

Billy Du

Ella Oliveros

LanceMatthew Go


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Less Fuel. More Power. Great Value is a comparison between the 2013 and the 2012 Chrysler Canada product lineups. 40 MPG or greater claim (7.0 L/100 km) based on 2013 EnerGuidehighway fuel consumption estimates. Government of Canada test methods used. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on powertrain, driving habits and other factors. Seedealer for additional EnerGuide details. Wise customers read the fine print: •, ‡, †, § The Trade In Trade Up Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selectednew and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after July 3, 2013. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. See participating dealers for complete details andconditions. Pricing includes freight ($1,595–$1,695) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. ‡3.49% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on the new 2013 Dodge Dart SE (25A) model to qualified customers on approved credit throughRoyal Bank of Canada, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Example: 2013 Dodge Dart SE (25A) with a Purchase Price of $16,980 financed at 3.49% over 96months with $0 down payment, equals 416 weekly payments of $47 with a cost of borrowing of $2,486 and a total obligation of $19,466. †0.0% purchasefinancing for 36 months available on the new 2013 Dodge Dart SE (25A) to qualified customers on approved credit through Royal Bank of Canada, Scotiabankand TD Auto Finance on 2012/2013 Jeep Compass, Patriot and 2013 Dodge Dart models. Example: 2013 Dodge Dart SE (25A) with a Purchase Price of$16,980, with a $0 down payment, financed at 0.0% for 36 months equals 78 bi-weekly payments of $217.69; cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation

of $16,980. §2013 Dodge Dart GT shown. Late availability. ♦Based on R. L. Polk Canada Inc. sales data. Calendaryear to date retail vehicle registrations. ¤Based on 2012 EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide ratings publishedby Natural Resources Canada. Transport Canada test methods used. 40 MPG or greater claim (7.0 L/100 km)based on 2013 EnerGuide highway fuel consumption estimates. Government of Canada test methods used. Youractual fuel consumption will vary based on powertrain, driving habits and other factors. See dealer for additionalEnerGuide details. 2013 Dodge Dart AERO (Late Availability) – Hwy: 4.8 L/100 km (59 MPG) and City: 7.3 L/100 km (39 MPG). **Based on 2013 Ward’s upper small sedan costing under $25,000. TMThe SiriusXM logo isa registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC.

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Community

Shunryu Suzuki-roshi,when asked to express theheart of Buddhism in a fewwords replied, “Everything

changes.”That’s an

apt descriptionof our lives.

Thatchange isgenerally apositive thingfor children.They continueto grow and learn somethingnew every day. Their futureholds newness and promise.They look forward to newopportunities and abilities.

As our lives progress,change can become a sourceof misery. Relationshipschange and end. Friendsmove away. Loved ones die.We lose our jobs and some-times our dreams.

We have accidents andsuffer illness. We experiencepain or lose abilities we tookfor granted.

Our bodies change — dueto age, overuse, sunshine andgravity.

And we certainly don’tbeam if someone else noticesthe changes in us. Whowants to hear, “My how bigyou’ve become!” or “Didn’tyou have more hair the lasttime I saw you?”

Though we all can grasp

the con-cept thateverythingchanges, weget by dayto day byignoring it.For a time,the denialof change

keeps us from worryingabout it.

That denial can be sopowerful that it can createthe delusion of permanence.

We expect to stay youngand don’t put a thoughttowards future disability ordeath. We assume our friendsand loved ones will alwaysbe with us and our relation-ships will stay the same.

When we notice the tell-tale signs of aging (sometimeafter age 30), many of usstruggle to maintain ouryouth or at least the appear-ance of it.

Cosmetic medicine hasflourished over the pastdecade partly because ofBotox, fillers and lasersbut largely due to society’semphasis on youth.

Sometimes the changes inlife are completely unexpect-ed and catastrophic. Through

accident or illness, we canlose our loved ones or wecan become disabled. Whenthis happens, we struggle tomake sense of our lives andto start over again.

We can never be fully pre-pared for the disasters in life.Yet we can value the peoplein our lives even more byrealizing that we are all mor-tal. This makes each of ourlives and our relationships allthe more precious, and it canenhance how we relate.

If this was your last daywith someone you love,would you be less criti-cal and more caring? Whatwould you say? Would youbehave differently?

Change is inevitable.Accidents happen. We canbecome ill. We are all aging.Each of us will die.

Let us accept these coldhard truths, and live accord-ingly.

Change is inevitable,but we can all be agents ofpositive change — with ourhealth, in our relationshipsand through our community.

Dr. Davidicus Wong isa family physician and hiscolums can be found at davi-dicuswong.wordpress.com.

Everything changes, don’t deny it

HEALTHWISE

DavidicusWong, M.D.

13800 Smallwood Place,Richmond Auto Mall604.278.3185

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*Price Matched Look for the symbol in store. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarketcompetitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. Wematch select items in our major supermarket competitors’ flyers throughout the week. Major supermarket competitors are determinedsolely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, andattributes, and carried at this store location) and for fresh produce, meat and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solelyby us). Guaranteed Lowest Prices applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ print advertisements (i.e. flyer, newspaper).We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s print advertisement. We will not matchcompetitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offersrelated to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of thispromise at any time.Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. NO RAINCHECKS OR SUBSTITUTIONS onclearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, pattern, style)may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell itemsbased on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. Nosales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/TM The trademarks, servicemarks and logos displayed in this newspaper ad are trademarks ofLoblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2013 Loblaws Inc.Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

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The family sedan marketis ultra competitive and

it’s dominated by the “bigleague” makers like Toyotaand Honda. Mazda neverwas a significant player, butwhen Ford sold its shares

in the company a few yearsago, Mazda was left witheven fewer resources thanbefore.

Because they don’t havethe finances that their largercompetitors have, Mazdamust use a more focusedplanning strategy. In thepast, they focused on build-ing cars that are sportierand more fun to drive thanthe mainstream.

While Mazda continuesto provide a more thrillingdriving experience, recentlythey’ve decided to add onemore important elementto the car design: push thelimits of lightweight con-struction and allow new,innovative engineeringmethods to achieve almosthybrid-like fuel consump-tion.

Mazda calls its currentphilosophy SKYACTIV.SKYACTIV technologiesdebuted on the 2013 CX-5CUV with positive reviews.The 2014 Mazda6 receivesthe full complement of thenew design system andmore.

DesignForward thinking has

allowed the new Mazda6 toshare the same platform asthe CX-5, which is alreadya great car to begin with.This chassis is light, yetvery strong and will alsoserve as a base for theupcoming CX-9.

The bodywork showsMazda’s new Kodo designlanguage. The unique grilland eye-shaped headlightsare prominently displayedat the front. Distinctlysculpted shoulders compli-ment the stretched hood and

carry the theme rearward.The sloping roofline leadsto a similarly sculpted rearend, highlighted by LEDtaillights.

The interior design is notflashy, but it is well orga-nized and easy on the eyes.It also offers more roomthan the previous model.

Mazda offers generousstandard features to keepthe Mazda6 competitive inthis fiercely contested mar-ket segment.

PerformanceThese days, the overrid-

ing theme throughout theautomotive industry is fueleconomy. Unfortunately,hybrid systems are expen-sive to design and manufac-ture. Even after that heftyinitial investment, mosthybrid cars are still soldat a loss by the automak-ers (though Toyota likelyhas figured out a way tosqueeze every possiblepenny out of its hybrids).

Mazda could not takeon that significant risk sothey applied themselvesto improving conventionaltechnologies.

The SKYACTIV-G isa 2.5-litre, inline four cyl-inder engine, running onregular gasoline and boast-ing a diesel-like 13:1 com-pression ratio. This resultsin 184-hp and 185 ft-lbs oftorque, which compared tothe old engine are improve-ments of eight per cent and11 per cent respectively.

Speaking of diesel,Mazda has designed anengine to run on that too.However, it’s been so popu-lar in Japan and Europe that

Competitors should fear new MazdaSEDAN


DriveTımeBY DAVID CHAOSpecial to the News

PHOTO SUBMITTED

The new Mazda6 shares the same platform as the CX-5.The chassis is light, yet strong.

see Cargo page 30

THERE’S MORETO THIS PAGETHAN MEETS

THE EYE


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2013 Dodge Caravan2013 Dodge Caravan$19,998$19,998


DriveTime

we won’t see one here untillater this year when produc-tion can catch up with thedemand.

Mazda approachedtheir transmission redesignwith the same mindsetas the engine. Forsakingcomplicated, and thereforeexpensive dual-clutch trans-missions, Mazda insteadfocused on making the bestconventional transmissions

available.The new manual is as

great as the one admired inthe MX-5 and the innovativeautomatic delivers excellentlow-speed feel and quickshifts. Both are lightweightand combine well with thenew engine to deliver seg-ment topping gas-only fueleconomy.

The SKYACTIV thinkingapplied to the chassis meansthe suspension was cali-

brated to provide Mazda’spatented “zoom-zoom”driving dynamics, but notat the expense of comfort.The steering response andlimited amount of body rollmake the Mazda6 the mostengaging car to drive in thisclass. Drive the Mazda6back to back with the likesof Toyota Camry and NissanAltima, and you will quicklyrealize that the drivingenjoyment only belongs tothe Mazda — though thenew-for-2013 Honda Accordcomes pretty close.

EnvironmentThe theme of improving

economy through simpli-fication continues into thecabin. It is very driver-ori-ented with all importantcontrols logically placed andhighly visible.

Most surfaces are softto the touch and the atten-tion to detail is evident. Thefront seats are supportive yetoffer plenty of elbow room.Head and knee-room is alsoadequate, though not supergenerous in comparison tocrossovers that also competein this segment — they offerbetter interior packagingthan sedans in general.

The Mazda6 offers morerear legroom than most inthis class. And despite thelow roofline, rear headroomis also sufficient for an aver-age adult.

While cargo space isactually less than the out-going model, overall capac-ity is still quite good and theshape is usable and practi-

cal. The new exterior designmakes access a little restrict-ed, although the 60/40 fold-ing rear seats do create arather large pass-through.

On the infotainmentfront, the Mazda6 doesn’tfeature anything terriblyinnovative. A 5.8-inchcolour touchscreen dis-plays the audio, phone andnavigation functions. Thiscan be controlled throughthe optional CommanderSwitch, which operatesmuch like BMW’s iDrive.

Radar cruise control,blind spot monitoring andforward obstruction warningare notable new options.

FeaturesRanging in price from

$24,495 to $32,195, theMazda6 is available in threetrim levels, GX, GS, andGT.

Standard equipment onthe GX includes heatedfront seats, 5.8-inch colourtouchscreen audio display,Bluetooth, keyless entry,push-button ignition, ABSwith electronic brakeforcedistribution, dynamic stabil-ity control, and traction con-trol system.

Additional features,available as options or onhigher trims, include leathertrimmed upholstery, 8-waypower adjustable driver seat,leather-like door trim, navi-gation system, SiriusXMsatellite radio, Smart Citybrake support, forwardobstruction warning, radarcruise control, and a lanedeparture warning system.

Cargo: Shape is usable, practicalContinued from page 28

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Although the cargo space is less than the outgoingmodel, the shape is more usable and practical.

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Sports

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Richmond Girls Softball Association’s 2003 SuperMites team won a silvermedal in the ‘B’ Division at the 18-team Squint Lake SuperMites Championshipstourney Canada Day weekend. The team worked hard for three solid weeks, peak-ing in the four-day tourney, in which they played seven games in the scorching hotweather.

Softball

A pair of Richmond field hockey stand-outs will be wearing national and provincialteam colours this summer.

UBC Thunderbirds goalkeeper BeauFrancisco is one of 18 players named tothe Canadian roster for the upcoming 2013Junior World Cup in Monchengladbach,Germany.

The team was finalized following anintense preparation period, including theNational Identification and DevelopmentCamp in April, the U21 ArgentineanTraining Camp & Test Series in May andthe recently completed Senior Nationals.

Francisco is one of eight players who isalso part of the senior national team pro-gram. Seven of her UBC teammates arealso on the junior squad. Last November,the Richmond Field Hockey alumni back-stopped the Thunderbirds to their 14th CISnational championship.

“Due to the large cross over of our ath-letes, the integration of both the JWC andSenior group has been extremely effectivefor both groups and we have been able toefficiently manage the development andenhancement of the entire squad as such,”said senior national team head coach IanRutledge continued.

“The Junior World Cup marks a critical

development event for any program and Iam excited by the opportunity for our nextgeneration athletes to be benchmarkedagainst their age-group peers internation-ally. I am quietly confident of our prospectsand extremely optimistic of the health ofour national program.”

The team heads to Europe July 21 withtraining in Germany and a practice match inEngland.

Meanwhile, closer to home, 13-year-oldDakota Chan’s tremendous potential hasearned her a spot on the B.C. U16 teamfor next month’s national championships inBrampton ON. Fresh off her Grade 7 gradu-ation from Westwind elementary school,Chan was selected to the team followingan extensive process that involved over 200prospects from across the province.

The talented midfielder suited up thispast season for Richmond Field Hockey’sU13 Eagles.

FIELD HOCKEY

Teenage standouts recognizedPHOTO SUBMITTED

BeauFransisco hasbeen called upfor Canada.

HOCKEY

New Canadians head coach has perspective from all angles

Phil Alalouf got a little more than what hebargained for when he decided it might betime to put his toes into the coaching watersof the B.C. Major Midget Hockey League.

The longtime coach and executive inSouth Delta and Richmond had the wheelsin motion to step behind the bench for thecoming 2013-14 season as an assistant whenthings were about to change dramatically.Alalouf was hoping to work with LelandMack until he informed him he had accepteda job with the Burnaby Winter Club Academyand was stepping down as head coach of the

Greater Vancouver Canadians.Alalouf went through the application with

B.C. Hockey and was announced as the club’sfourth head coach in franchise history — fol-lowing Rob Rogers, Matt Erhart and Mack.

“One week I’m talking to Leland aboutpotentially working together and the next I’mapplying to be head coach,” said Alalouf.“I’m very excited about this opportunity. It’sgoing to be a lot of hard work and fun too.”

What Alalouf has going for him is under-standing understanding this elite province-wide league from every prospective. He waspresident of South Delta Minor Hockey whenB.C. Hockey gave their reason for launch-ing the BCMMHL over a decade ago. He

coached at the Midget tier one level — theage group that feeds talent into the league atthe expense of potential success for their ownassociation. He also has been a parent withhis son Nathan having spent the past two sea-sons with the Canadians in goal.

“I was there during the meetings when theleague was being created and have writtencheques too,” laughed Alalouf, who coachedRichmond Minor’s Bantam A1 team last sea-son. “I have seen and heard everything fromall angles.”

Alalouf will be running conditioningcamps in a couple of weeks as players makefinal preparations for next month’s four-daytryout camp which gets underway Aug. 8. He

must initially sign 12 players and the rest ofthe roster will be filled out by mid-Septemberwhen the picture becomes clearer what kidswill be back from auditioning for majorjunior and junior “A” clubs.

The make-up for elite hockey has some-what changed in the past couple of years withthe launching of midget age teams by schoolhockey academies. Alalouf says this routecan be ideal for the 15-year-olds who maynot initially crack the major midget level butcan benefit from another year of seasoningin these programs rather than play for theirhome association midget teams.

The Canadians will be holding their maincamp at the Richmond Olympic Oval.

BY MARK BOOTHDelta Optimist

pThe Richmond News July 19, 2013 A31

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A32 Friday, July 19, 2013 The Richmond News

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NOW HIRING! EARN EXTRACASH - Men &Women In De-mand for SimpleWork. P/T-F/T. Can Be Done FromHome. Acceptance Guaran-teed - No Experience Re-quired, All Welcome!www.BCJobLinks.com

CHEVALLIER GEO-CONLTD Rocky Mountain House,Alberta requires experiencedCat, Hoe, Mulcher Operators,servicingWestern Canada.Safety tickets required. Faxresume to 403-844-2735.

DRIVERS WANTED AZ, DZ,5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes: Guar-anteed 40 hour work week +overtime, paid travel, lodging,meal allowance, 4 weeks va-cation/excellent benefits pack-age. Must be able to have ex-tended stays away fromhome, up to 6months. Experi-ence Needed: Valid AZ, DZ, 5,3, or 1 with airbrakes, commer-cial driving experience. Applyonline at www.sperryrail.comunder careers. Click here toapply, keyword:Driver. Do notfill in City or State. EOE

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JOBS,JOBS,JOBS!

Go to http://classified.van.netto click on the latest and greatest employmentopportunities throughout the Lower Mainland.

Go to richmond-news.comto click on the latest and greatest employmentopportunities throughout the Lower Mainland.

GENERALEMPLOYMENT

The Richmond News Friday, July 19, 2013 A33

21ST CENTURY FLEAMARKET

175 tables of Bargainson Deluxe 20th Century

Junque!SUN JUL 21 10-3

Croation Cultural Center3250 Commercial Drive

604-980-3159 Adm: $5

GARAGE SALESat July 20th 10am-2pm7460Moffat RdMeadowWalk Housing Co-op(Street Parking Only)

Richmond12 FAMILY GARAGE SALE

Saturday, July 209:00am - 1:00pm4731 Fisher Drive#4 & AlderbridgeHot dogs, drinks& baked treats.

ABBY TOP flr 762sf 1 br con-do, in-ste, laundry, 45+, Mt.Baker view. $85,000 778-822-7387, uSELLaHOME.comid5553

SRY/WHITE ROCK partialocean view, 920sf. 2b, den,2ba quiet condo, kids, petsok. $309,000 778-294-2275uSELLaHOME.com id5575

&//4 (=E)"64=5.

%89 = @/)A:?/.*6,,68 !3 "6 1;-7222

!' "&.0-$ "/.3+%,"4%/ %4(. 04#2 )'34) '*13.

8880$A>#>63'6=9E0:6<B2+CDDDC-2+B

BASSET HOUND PUPPIES Tri−

Color CKC reg.1st.shots

Micro Chip.Vet Chkd. $650 604

−820−0629

BENGAL KITTENS, vetcheck, 1st shots dewormed,$200-$400/ea Mission1-604-226-8104

BERNESE MOUNTAIN DOG

CKC REG’D PUREBRED

PUPS $1350 mountcheam

[email protected]

604.794.3229

CATS & KITTENSFOR ADOPTION !604-724-7652

ENGLISH BULLDOGSMale& Female given away for freeto a good [email protected]

GERMAN SHEPHERDPUP-PIES, CKG Reg, p/b, black orsable, $1000. 604-534-3183

German Shepherd x Rott-weiller, 1 1/2 yrs old, $200with dog hse. 604-722-6273

MINIATURE DONKEYS forsale. All under 36” tall. CallJan 604-790-6451

POMERANIAN PUPS, PB,vet chk, 1st shots, ready July31, $1200 (604)-897-7548

RAG DOLL kittens, 1st shots,dewormed, health guar.$450& up Cel #604-838-3163

E522#D1 7GD:G,2* :$B$2#$ 0" )4'%FFF.)4'F%FFFE>#D:D2G$$H C1$D2,2* C02G:DCG7E@:0"$77,02D1 G:D,2,2* 8:0B,H$H

E3,2D2C,2* DBD,1DA1$E;2*0,2* 7#880:G

E60+ H0+2 8D(-$2G :$9#,:$HF"(1C51 F";#DCAA "4 OF

5 =$78$CG$H ?0:1H+,H$ 6$DH$: ,23:D2C/,7$H ;"IC$ <1$D2,2*&

* ,D#C1 RC(/1"D/CA=DC(52/?# 7NN"D1@(/1&

3QLHL.LH<<LL 6 /(4"$5";#DCAA!5H5">+++H5";#DCAA!5H5">

SMOOTH MINI Dachshund,Fam raised, born June 5/13,1st shots, dewormed,$750 778-552-4658

TWO CATS NEED

A GOOD HOME

These two lovely cats need

to roam around also to be a

part of a family. They are

very friendly and street

wise. If anyone can open up

their hearts and home for

them it would be awesome.

604−943−6482

[email protected]

STEVESTON VERY lg 1284sf 2br 2ba top floor condo,mtn views $455k 604-275-7986 uSELLaHOME.comid5376

ALDERGROVE SXS duplex 80K,below assesm. $3100mo rent,$529,900 604-807-6565 uSEL-LaHOME.com id4513

LANGLEY reno’d sxs duplex+1/2 ac. lot, rental inc. $2,300$489,900 604-807-6565uSELLaHOME.com id4513

BUENA VISTA AveWhiteRock. Spectacular viewbuilding lot with older 2 bdrmrental home $879,000. 604-837-5373. PropertyGuys id77100

CULTUS LK gardener’sdream 1160sf 2br 1.5barancher, a/c 55+ $63K. 604-858-9301.uSELLaHOME.comid5400

GUILDFORD 199SF 3br, 2baw/bment suite on huge 8640sf lot, $489,000 604-613-1553 uSellaHome.com id5608

WATER VIEW LOT − PRICED

BELOW ASSESSED VALUE!

Walk to all lower Gibsons has to

offer! Call Shauna or visit

www.shaunagold.com for

details. (604) 218−2077.

$180,000. MACDONALD

REALTY LTD.

BEST LAKE FRONT FROMVAN only 1 hr, nr Bellingham,2,900 sqft, 5 br, 4.5 bath, 19yr old home. Beautiful lowbank waterfront, $679,000.Call 604-734-1300

HATZIC LAKE 1hr drive fromVanc. 2 vacant lots, 1 lake-front $65K/both 604-240-5400 uSELLaHOME.comid5588

HAZTIC LAKE Swans Point.1hr/Vanc. incl. lot & 5th wheel,ski/fish $134,500 604-209-8650uSELLaHOME.com id5491

RV LOT /Cultus Lake HolidayPark with yr round camping;fin. in paving stones, lowfees. All ament Grt loc. Mustsell $107,500. 1-604-795-9785

RICH 4th/Granville, 2br, nolaundry, ns/np, ref’s, $900incl utils, single or couple,604-244-7862

3 BDRM Rancher, clean,quiet, CDS, Heather St, offBlundell Road, new paint, 4appl, nice lrg fncd back yd, 2decks, $1300. 604-247-1133

LANGLEY BUILD your viewhome, secluded 5 acre ppty.$630,000 604-825-3966uSELLaHOME.com id4513

FRIDGES/STOVES, D/W,washers dryers, plumbing,garb’s. Reasonable rates 604-916-6542

SERVICE & PARTS. Li-censed & Insured. Washers.Dryers. Stove, Fridge, Dish-washers. 604-346-8925

Lidia’s European Cleaning.Res/com. Detailed cleaning,Bonded 604-541-9255www.lidias.ca

9 ( ."68%)17#.).6"57# 1&6"'"5):7

+ 4/-! 5:/68732:'.:%#$ 7:8'.%$ +:.<09:1'.%$0;!(1 " 2*9, " 9#(#.; " *'+ ;:., 4

<#(*0$ <'2; 2#(*8:+$ 1:8#2 0;*.#0$/:9,):((#2$ 6:;#2 " 0#&#2 +'.# "

0!(10- 5+'.%#2 :8:'+- *2 $3,0#%-- "!+(!!!) $' ,&!()*)&

L & L CONCRETE, All types:Stamped, Repairs, Pressurewashing, seal.778-882-0098

DEMOLITIONExcavating - Drain Tile

Old garage, carport,house, pool, repair main

water line, break concrete& removal.

Licensed - Insured - WCB604-716-8528

ABC DRYWALL Boarding,taping, texturing, t-bar ceiling,steel stud. Com/res. Not verysmall jobs. 778-891-5466

# 1 BACKHOES,BOBCATS, EXCAVATORS

& DUMP TRUCKSDrainage, Paving,

landscaping, stump / rock /cement / oil tank & demos,dirt removal, paver stones,

Jackhammer, Water /sewer line / sumps.Slinger avail. 24 hrs.

Call 341-4446 or 254-6865

EXCAVATING - DRAIN TILEDemolitions. Fully insuredWCB 604-716-8528

MR__ MWVV\X^` SZ_cX]LV`PZcXQ\X^` MR\YY\X^` PWO_R Nc[\X^Ù_RcQ\WX` _QaT b [W_^_`XW Y \Z_^_`XW

e^Za\ bc ] _]ff[d

e`\ZeceZi`]\

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

X_aW^bddYW[hXbfg^_

Hardwood FloorRefinishing

Repairs & StainingInstallation

Free EstimatesCentury Hardwood Floors

604-376-7224www.centuryhardwood.com

BLACK BEARWINDOW CLEANING

• Windows • Gutters• Vinyl Siding

• PowerWashing &moreLic’d & Ins’d. Res & Comm.778-892-2327 •email:[email protected]

Hubby for Hire HandymanServ., No Job too Small, Attnto Detail,Ken 604-275-1417

Greenworx RedevelopmentInc. Hedges, pavers, ponds& walls, returfing, demos,drainage, jackhammering.Old pools filled in, decks,concrete 604.782.4322

!*% 0+)&.(

'/"$,/-$--#/

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

($,% *) #%!" +&'"* /3'."'.2 ( %"+&-.2

* !-0#.++30"1) !31"0 ,0$.-+

AWARD WINNER !Hedges,Trees, Gardens & Lawns A

& B Landscaping604.202.3893

1#2074 !4.2572-#3/03/6

+,-($&#$ *)&%-&%' +,!($-"15 %7$86 *-:7827+!7*-!7..7+3 &)80,$+642:

'7$6)+$#.7 '$376 " ;5 %86 (/$8$+3779&"*)%'')+*$%'',)+*+)""(,

&())# %'!($*"EQ &D?H #)NH 6 =D## B?1H'9GBK'7K: B-GBK'7KIMBF'*PI8QJ 7==

FCAA3QL0

<E%08E.L

%($!&(#%($!&(#"($)*$)'"($)*$)'

#44.1953 0#623627#44.1953 0#623627.:,(*!8 /&%) -&: ",' 3%:$!+

#;.)5<95 - &=.)5<95!! 2!(&*4*("& :8#'&6 !!

%5)) &3.7 1 05<..); $,/5/;.))#;3,5)+10'(

$$"&%%$&%!"#

%%+&++'&$#)$

: '/54;0);7%+54;0); $;).4859: #;0554+ #!;;!+5-

: "4!;9 )2 '/<4;04+84: &3,,- %+93;46 : #(* ()14;466;/9<;5-9+7 43;)9+79/-/

80*"$2, .:6#1 (:!' 6$&%21

*(2!0/0,.*"0.-0.1

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HEDGES TRIMMEDGood Prices

Call 604-274-9656

Ny Ton GardeningTrimming, Shrubs, Pruning,Yard Cleanup, 604-782-5288

Semi Retired Gardener, 35years exp. Garden cleanups,pruning, free est. 604-277-6075

GARAGESALES

PETS

BUSINESSSERVICES

INVESTMENTOPPORTUNITIES

LOANS

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS /CONDOS-FOR SALE

DUPLEXESFOR SALE

HOUSESFOR SALE

PROPERTYFOR SALE

RECREATIONALPROPERTY

RECREATIONALPROPERTY

RENTALS

SUITES FOR RENT

HOUSESFOR RENT

FARMS/ACREAGES

HOMESERVICES

APPLIANCEREPAIRS

CLEANING

CONCRETE

DEMOLITION

DRYWALL

EXCAVATING

FLOORING

GUTTERS

HANDYPERSON

LANDSCAPING

LAWN & GARDEN

MOVING

PAINTING/WALLPAPER

PAVING/SEALCOATING

PLUMBING

604-630-3300

ABE MOVING & Delivery &Rubbish Removal $35/HRper Person • 24/7 604-999-6020

DA LUmoving experts, over10 yrs exp, 2 men $55/hrLoc/long distance 778-855-4252

TCP MOVING Lic & Ins1 to 3 movers from $40PROF MOVING SINCE2006. Local & long

distance piano. Packingloading containers.

604-505-1386604-505-9166

D&MPAINTING

Interior / Exterior SpecialistMany Years Experience

Fully InsuredTop Quality, QuickWork

Free estimate604-724-3832

FAIRWAY PAINTING is fullyinsured, with free est, 20 yrs.Call for specials604-729-1234

ASPHALT PAVINGDriveway, Walkway

& Parking LotGarage Apron / SpeedBump / Pot Hole / PatchCommercial & Residentialwww.jaconbrospaving.comCall 604-618-2949

1ST CALL Plumbing & Heat-ing Ltd. Local, Prompt & pro-fessional Service,Lic’d, Bond-ed, Ins. 604-(604)868-7062

MAKE IT A SUCCESS!Call 604-630-3300

Empty yourGarageFill YourWallet

GARAGE SALE

Refer to the Home ServicesHome Services section for all yourhome improvement, decorating, and design needs.

Getting Ready to Move?Getting Ready to Move?

C L A S S I F I E DC L A S S I F I E D604-630-3300

235-6828 ECKERSLEY Rd,corner unit, 2 Bed, 2 Bath,balc, 818sf, lease, n/pet, n/s,$1550. Cal l Er ic 604-723-7368 (Royal Pacific Realty)

2101-5113 GARDEN City Rd,650 sf, 1 BR, 1 bath, w/d,patio 250sf, pool, lease, nopet, n/s, $1,250, Eric 604-723-7368 (Royal Pacific Realty)

apts/condosoffice/retail

suites &partial houses

warehousestownhouses

homestayshared accommodation

To advertise in Rentalscall 604-630-3300

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS /CONDOS-FOR SALE

A34 The Richmond News Friday, July 19, 2013

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10% Off with this Ad. For allyour plumbing, heat & renoneeds. Lic Gas Fitter, Aman.778-895-2005

MUSTANG PLUMBING,Heating & Plug Drains. $45Service call! Local,778-714-2441

0-0#3 6-1747/-.#05-/2##

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CITY RAILINGLower Mainland

Aluminum, Glass, AutoGates, Patio Covers,

Vinyl, Sundeck repairs.Quality Work, Free Est.Clint 604-537-7235Bob 778-838-2999

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D & M Renovations.Flooring, tiling, finishing. FullyInsured. Top quality, quickwork 604-724-3832

Moon Construction BuildingServices, Additions,renovations, newconstruction, specializing inconcrete forming, framing &siding. 604-218-3064

'%#"& $#(!$#$%

#"!!53:4;974:620/841

+! )&''%" +! *$!(%'#

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A & B Junkers Junk & gardenwaste removal.Work Safe & Ins

604-202-3893

2005 BMW X5 111km, fullylded, dbl sunroof, silver,$16,800 604.889.5942 aftr 5

MUST SELL LEAVING FOREUROPE, 2008 Mercedessmrt coupe, 10500km , Autoa/c, white on black, powerwindows & locks $6900 [email protected] 604-247-1822

DOMESTIC CARS

AUTOMOTIVEHOMESERVICES

PLUMBING

RAILINGS

RENOS & HOMEIMPROVEMENT

ROOFING

RUBBISHREMOVAL

RUBBISHREMOVAL

AUTOMOTIVE

SPORTS& IMPORTS

SCRAP CARREMOVAL

TOWING

BOATS

RVS/CAMPERS/TRAILERS

FREESCRAP CAR REMOVALNo Wheels, No Problem

CASH FORALLCOMPLETECARSOPEN24HRS. INCL.HOLIDAYSMIKE:(604)430-9600

All advertising published in this newspaper isaccepted on the premise that the merchandiseand services offered are accurately describedand willingly sold to buyers at the advertisedprices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions.Advertising that does not conform to thesestandards or that is deceptive or misleading,is never knowingly accepted. If any readerencounters non-compliance with these standardswe ask that you inform the Publisher of thisnewspaper and The Advertising StandardsCouncil of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: Thepublishers do not guarantee the insertion ofa particular advertisement on a specified date,or at all, although every effort will be made tomeet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, thepublishers do not accept liability for any lossor damage caused by an error or inaccuracy inthe printing of an advertisement beyond theamount paid for the space actually occupied bythe portion of the advertisement in which theerror occurred. Any corrections or changes will bemade in the next available issue. The RichmondNews will be responsible for only one incorrectinsertion with liability limited to that portion ofthe advertisement affected by the error. Requestfor adjustments or corrections on charges mustbe made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.For best results please check your ad foraccuracy the first day it appears. Refundsmade only after 7 business days notice!

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMin $150 cash paid for fullsize vehicles. 604-518-3673

Aluminum Boat wanted 10, 12or 14 ft, with or w/out motor ortrailer. Will pay $. 604-319-5720

1979 FORD M/H, 23 ft, cozy,bunk beds, fully equipped,low k’s, $4,450. 778-737-3890

24’ RV TIOGA, 1989 lowmiles good running order,$7500. Call 604-277-2506

To place your ad in “Call the Experts” call our Sales Experts at 604-630-3300

PLUMBING & HEATING

604.868.7062

Plumbing Service & RepairsBoilers & Furnaces

Gas Work

Licensed, Insured & Bonded Local Plumbers

www.1stcallplumbing.ca

Including free hot water tank service!

Heating System ServiceSpecial Only $89

PLUMBING

5 MINUTE EXPRESS PAGING SYSTEMPLUMBING SERVICES AT REASONABLE RATES

call 604-270-6338

RJ'S Plumbing& Home Service

TREE SERVICE

WCB - Liability InsuranceBBB Member “A” Rating

FREEESTIMATES

• Dangerous Tree Removal• Hedge Trimming • Pruning• Landscaping – Tree Replacement• Fully Certified Arborist Available

MAGNOLIA TREE

604-214-0661

CALL THE EXPERTS

GARBAGE/JUNK REMOVAL

220.JUNK(5865)604185-9040 BLUNDELLROAD, RICHMOND

SUPPORT LOCALSAME DAY SERVICE!

*#%)&* "%')((%)#!$%

BradsJunkRemoval.comBradsJunkRemoval.com25

“HAUL ANYTHING…BUT DEAD BODIES!”185-9040 BLUNDELLROAD, RICHMOND

(5865)20 YARD BINS AVAILABLE NOW!

WE LOAD OR YOU LOADAlmoPATIOS, DECKS, RAILINGS

Advantage Aluminum Products Ltd.143 - 14488 Knox Way, Richmond, B.C.

Tel: 604-276-2323 Fax: 604-276-2313Toll Free: 1-877-440-2323

www.advantagealuminum.ca

You Buy It! We Build It!Patio Covers

❖ Commercial/Residential Drainage Repairs❖ Ditch Infills & Culverts Installed❖ Broken Driveways Removed❖ Sand, Gravel & Topsoil Deliveries

30 years exprience

FREE ESTIMATE: 604-278-5014

DRAINAGE & EXCAVATINGWESTCOAST DRAINAGE & CONTRACTINGWESTCOAST DRAINAGE & CONTRACTING

LANDSCAPING & TREEWORK

Raintree• Landscaping • Trimming • Removals30 years of experience - Fully Insured

604-273-TREE (604)-273-8733)

Looking to do some

Refer to the Service Directoryfor all of your home improvement,decorating and gardening needs.

Home Improvement?Home Improvement?

Sea rch . Resea rch . Compare .

Accelerateyour car buying


HOURS: Monday-Friday 7:30am - 5:30pm • Saturday 8:00am - 4:00pm

13580 SMALLWOOD PLACESales 604•273•7331

Service 604•273•7729www.richportford.com DL#10904

*all prices plus taxes

DIESEL DAYSDIESEL DAYSDIESEL DAYS

PLEASE CALL 604-273-7729 TO BOOK AN APPOINTMENTPLEASE CALL 604-273-7729 TO BOOK AN APPOINTMENTPLEASE CALL 604-273-7729 TO BOOK AN APPOINTMENT

DIESEL WORKSDIESEL WORKS• Diesel oil & filter• Rotate tires• Check air filter restriction guage• Coolant level check• FREE “5” shot cetane boost

bottle• Brake inspection

$$1491499595

DIESEL ENGINE DIAGNOSTICDIESEL ENGINE DIAGNOSTIC• For hard to start problems• Running rough• Intermediate hesitation• Check engine lightCALL TO BOOK AN APPOINTMENTWITH ONE OFOUR DIESELSPECIALISTS

$$1991999595

IRON FLUSHIRON FLUSHCOOLING SYSTEM SERVICECOOLING SYSTEM SERVICE

6.0L

REG. $740.006.4L

REG. $919.00

NOWNOW $$6396390000

NOWNOW $$8198190000

FUEL FILTER CHANGEFUEL FILTER CHANGEREG. $195.00

NOWNOW$$1691699595

DIESEL TRUCKSDIESEL TRUCKSSPEND $200.00 GET

ADDITIONAL 1010%%OFFOFF

SPEND $500.00 GETADDITIONAL 1515%%

OFFOFF

SPEND $1,000.00 GETADDITIONAL 2020%%

OFFOFF

SUPER DUTY DIESELSUPER DUTY DIESELTERRA CLEANTERRA CLEAN

REDUCES S0OT IN EGR SYSTEM

F SERIES REG. $262.11NOWNOW

$$230230 9595

ECONO REG. $449.61NOWNOW

$$399399 9595

CHECKNITRATE LEVEL$59.95

PCMUPDATES ADD’TL

$49.95

View more with

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2013 Accord LXMODEL SHOWN: CR2E3DE

Lease for

$142*

bi-weekly for 60 months.MSRP** $25,630 includes freight & PDI.

3.99% APR#

$0 down

2013 Civic DXMODEL SHOWN: FB2E2DEX

Lease for

$89!


2.99% APR€

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2013 Fit DXMODEL SHOWN: GE8G2DEX

Lease for

$89¥


2.99% APR†

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HondaWhere Honda Lovers Start Their Engines.TM

604-207-1888www.richmondhonda.com 13600 Smallwood Place

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Richmond News July 19 2013