Richmond News January 18 2018

THURSDAY JANUARY 18, 2018

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A2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

*Limited time weekly lease offer and all other offers are from Honda Canada Finance Inc., on approved credit. #The weekly lease offer applies to a new 2018 Civic Sedan SE FC2F6JEX/2018 Accord Sedan LX CV1E1JE/2018 CR-V LX 2WD RW1H3JES for a 60-month period, for a total of 260 payments of $68.93/$81.96/$81.94 leased at 2.99%/3.99%/3.99% APR based on applying $220/$55/$420 “lease dollars” (which are deducted from the negotiated selling price after taxes). ‡Down payment of $0.00 fi rst weekly payment and $0 security deposit due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $17,921.80/$21,309.60/$21,304.40. Taxes, license, insurance and registration are extra. 120,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/km for excess kilometres. **Selling price for the 2018 Civic Sedan SE/2018 Accord Sedan LX/2018 CR-V LX 2WD is $24,045/$28,145/$28,885 including freight and PDI of $1,655/$1,655/$1,795. License, insurance, registration and taxes are extra and may be required at the time of purchase. */#/**Prices and/or payments shown do not include a PPSA lien registration fee of $30.31 and lien registering agent’s fee of $5.25, tire/battery tax of $25, or air conditioning fee (where applicable) of $100, all of which are due at time of delivery.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

A3

VOICES

INSIDE

Weeding ALR will be tough

10 NEWS Politicians mull what to do with fraudster’s donations 12 NEWS All-Chinese bus ads spark more outrage 20 THROWBACK Richmondites recall root beer for a nickel 32 BUSINESS Teen chooses to be her own boss 33 SPORTS Steveston-London Sharks hosting Bob Carkner Classic tournament starting today

Eve Edmonds RICHMOND NEWS

Of course growing tomatoes, cucumbers and the like is a legitimate use of agricultural land. After all, the Agricultural Land Reserve was created to do just that. Right?

Hmm, well kinda. The fact is tomatoes et al tend to be grown in greenhouses and those greenhouses are built by covering acres of prime agricultural land with slabs of concrete, which are then enclosed and outfitted with elaborate lighting, heating and watering systems.

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In fact, they’re more warehouse than they are farm.

Regardless, they’ve been allowed, which, I guess, can be justified because at least they’re producing food. But how do we feel about covering acres of prime agricultural land with slabs of concrete to grow marijuana?

City council is not exactly high on the idea and is making a pitch to ensure marijuana greenhouses are only allowed in areas zoned industrial.

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That makes sense for a few reasons: One, a greenhouse is a greenhouse, not a farm. Two, the city can charge industrial zone taxes, which are higher than agricultural. And, three, these greenhouses are not producing food.

The problem is precedence.

We’ve already allowed greenhouses on ALR land. In other words, the land has long-been paved, so does it really matter what’s being grown?

Some have argued we can get around this by growing cannabis outdoors, that way our fertile land is being used to grow a high yielding crop that’s not mega mansions or warehouses.

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But outdoor pot, apparently, is of a poorer quality and, ironically, leaves, in some cases, a greater carbon footprint. A greenhouse, where plants can be stacked, requires vastly less space than an outdoor crop and is better able to recycle water, nutrients and solar power.

And then there’s the issue of theft.

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If we have people stealing pumpkins out of farmers’ fields, I can only image what acres of pot plants could attract.

So, if cannabis is best grown in greenhouses, the question is where to put those greenhouses and how to regulate them.

On regulation: this is a new industry, hence, we should expect new, higher-than-ever environmental standards. Gone are the days when growers had to operate bunker-style, clandestine facilities, which consumed huge amounts of electricity.

Now we’ve brought this industry into the light, let’s use that light — solar power speaking.

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On where to put them: Industrial land makes sense. The tricky part will be not getting fooled, again. What’s to stop a producer from applying to build a greenhouse to grow food, then, once everything’s built, claim it’s not feasible and pressure the city to change its zoning. Sound familiar? In fact, this already appears to be happening (see page 19).

Point being, council has a valid argument for keeping cannabis production in industrial zones. But to make that happen, it will have to push uphill on a slippery slope, given it has already allowed, greenhouses, ice wine and golf courses.

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A4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

LETTERS Tribalism robbing our cultural bank The Editor, Re: “Lessons on playing nice,” Editor’s column, Jan. 11.

I have written many times over the years about how the main challenge to creating a truly enlightened, integrated multi-cultural society is humankind’s innate predisposition for tribalism: a deep-seated need to be part of a distinct collective or culture that separates itself from all others.

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In a general sense, we are all beneficiaries of the most positive aspects of our diversity of cultures, but at the same time, we remain prisoners of the most negative and counter-productive aspects inherent to an insistent emphasis on our differences.

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The history of our species is unfortunately rife with evidence of the consequences of this unwillingness to transcend our tribalistic tendencies and it is something we should be very much ashamed of.

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pears that this community still has a long way to go before we can realize the degree of tolerance, trust, sharing of basic values, and willingness to work together towards a common goal that would allow for the creation of a truly effective and admirable inter-cultural ( I prefer that term to multi-cultural ) community.

One does not lose one’s cultural identity by learning how to get along and work with other cultures — that can only happen if one’s culture is either weak to begin with, no longer has justification for believing that its values and guiding principles are viable in the greater context of our global society, and/or is consumed with the type of entrenched fear of the unknown or “the other” that will eventually lead to its unravelling.

As my grandfather used to say over and over again: “Trust is our most valuable commodity — without it, we are very poor.”

Obviously we still have a lot of poverty here in Richmond.

Ray Arnold RICHMOND

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Bleak House? Seniors, take note CBC News reported last week that it had obtained a memo directed to Mr. Morneau, our Federal Finance Minister, about the Canadian economy. The apparently “bleak October 4th note” says, in part, as follows: “This very rapid pace of growth (in the Canadian economy) is not sustainable going forward as … transitory factors start to wane and interest rates will likely continue rising.”

It seems to me that this might be good news for seniors, particularly if their investments are in fixed income securities. It’s been well over a decade that we have been living in a low interest-rate environment, where seniors’ incomes have dropped.

If interest rates do start rising, some seniors’ incomes should rise as well. Seniors should see their financial advisors about this.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

LETTERS

A5

Why don’t we have a laneway election? neighborhood in Richmond.

Dear Editor, The City of Richmond’s public consultation process on building lanes in Steveston is deeply flawed.

Rather than asking residents to vote on what kind of lane they want, the city should ask the community whether it wants lanes at all.

The city created this lane problem in the first place.

It had an opportunity to develop lanes throughout Steveston when the area was first subdivided, but neglected to do so. Instead, in most places, it built streets only, which meant developers had to build houses with street-facing parking. You can see this throughout Steveston. People do not have front yards because they have been paved over for off-street parking (which no doubt was a city requirement).

Now, the city wants to build lanes behind those people’s houses, for no apparent purpose. The distance between streets in Steveston is already tighter than in any other

The community has functioned just fine without lanes for 100 years. Why build them now? It’s too late. People cannot just turn their garages around to use a new back lane, and any realtor will tell you that construction of a lane — where none was present before and which cannot be used for parking — will reduce property values.

If city council is hellbent on building lanes, it should have the courage to run on the issue in the next election. It could easily wait until October.

In public meetings in the run-up to the election, city council can explain to Richmond voters why it thinks lanes should be built in Steveston, and why money should be spent on that instead of more pressing matters, like social housing, school lunch programs, pedestrian safety on arterial roads, bylaw enforcement, etc.

Andrew Mack

RICHMOND

Be pro-active on gas pumps Dear Editor, I’m all for self-serve gas stations, so long as “Brad’s Law” protections are included.

The simplest way to protect the safety of those poor, minimum-wage workers is to require prepayment by

credit or debit card — bill $100 up front, then refund the difference immediately after. (Brad was the gas jockey in Maple Ridge who was dragged under a gas thief’s car, to his death.)

workers’ safety and job security. I expect WorkSafe and other regulation to cover all other safety issues.

This would reduce the threat to these low-income

George Pope

Otters been around block Dear Editor, Re: “River otters found in city digs,” News, Jan. 11.

I hate to burst Hugh Griffith’s bubble, but he was definitely NOT among the first to discover river otters in Garden City Park.

Otters have been coming and going into the pond for at least a couple of years now.

They hang out for a while, eat a bunch of fish, and probably leave once they’ve depleted the supply.

I’ve seen as many as five at one time, including a baby.

They were around a lot during the holidays, but I haven’t personally seen them since the beginning of January.

I would imagine that they use the culverts to get around.

At least, I’ve never seen them walking down the street...

Sue Armstrong

RICHMOND

Let’s be pro-active instead of ‘waiting for Coquitlam’ to act.

RICHMOND

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

YOUR VOICE Do you support a ban on foreign home ownership?

Kathy Seymour

Suresh Kurl

Gigi Lui

GOING SHOPPING!

It’s yes and no. Everybody should have a right to homeownership, but there are so many ghost houses in this area, and so much not-playing-by-the-rules. It’s a hard question, and I don’t think there is ever gonna be a right or wrong answer. It’s going hurt somebody somewhere.

I think it’s OK. Foreign buyers are already paying an extra 15 per cent property tax. It kind of stops them from buying here. I think 15 per cent is pretty fair. It is a bit difficult for young people to buy a home because the price is really high, but it’s also getting to be the same in many other places.

Published every Thursday by the Richmond News, a member of the Glacier Media Group. #200-8211 Ackroyd Road Richmond, BC, V6X 3K8 604-270-8031 Advertising Sales: 604.249.3340 advertising@richmond-news.com Delivery: 604.249.3132 distribution@richmond-news.com Classified: 604.630.3300 classified@van.net

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Daisy Xiong

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EDITOR

Eve Edmonds

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kwu@richmond-news.com

SPORTS EDITOR

REPORTERS

Mark Booth

Alan Campbell

acampbell@richmond-news.com 604.249.3342

It will have an impact on the housing market short-term, but for long term, I think it’s a healthy policy. It will protect the market, make it healthier and more sustainable. If foreign buyers are too active, house prices can rise fast short-term, but it actually creates a bubble. It’s not a healthy market.

Graeme Wood

gwood@richmond-news.com 604.249.3329

Pierre Pelletier

mbooth@richmond-news.com 604.998.3615

RETIRED

GOING SHOPPING!

There are so many people here who can’t afford to have a decent place to live. I think they should come first. If you want to buy a property here, come to live here; live with us. If they don’t live here, they don’t work here, they don’t contribute any taxes here. . .why buy a house here?

PUBLISHER

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Ruby Chen

Jerry Zhu

RETIRED

BEAUTICIAN

Rob Akimow

Collin Neal

cneal@richmond-news.com 604.249.3341

Garry Mclellan

gmclellan@richmond-news.com 604.249.3330

I support a ban on foreign residential real estate ownership. Foreign investors have a lot of money to buy multiple houses for investment, but the people who work here find it very difficult to afford a home. I believe the ban will help lower the house prices here.

Lesley Smith

lsmith@richmond-news.com 604.249.3349

Angela Pong

apong@richmond-news.com 604.249.3350

DIGITAL SALES MANAGER

Kali Andre

kali@glacier.ca 604.249.3353

DISTRIBUTION MANAGER

Kristene Murray kmurray@van.net 604.249.3353

SALES ADMINISTRATOR

Joyce Ang

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virani@richmond-news.com 604.270.8031

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

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The City of Richmond hereby gives notice that the City intends to provide assistance to the REGIONAL ANIMAL PROTECTION SOCIETY (the “Society”), pursuant to Section 21 of the Community Charter.

The City of Richmond and the Society will enter into a Partnering Agreement in the form of a “license” to allow the Society to provide the services of animal shelter operations and animal control services.

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST • SPECIAL OFFERS DOES NOT INCLUDE TOBACCO OR PRESCRIPTIONS • PICTURES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY • CLUB PRICES ARE VALID AT TIME OF PURCHASE • Large pack = 10kg+ Medium pack = 5kg +

The Partnering Agreement is dated effective February 1, 2017 and has a term of two years with two mutual options to extend the term for a further three years if both options are exercised. The Society will base its operations on City owned land located at 12071 No. 5 Road, Richmond, British Columbia. The assistance includes certain benefits at reduced cost, the value to be provided during the term of the Partnering Agreement is estimated at $87,000 per year for each year of the term.

Any inquiries concerning the proposed assistance may be addressed to: Paul Brar Manager, Parks Programs 5599 Lynas Lane Richmond, B.C. V7C 5B2 Telephone: 604-244-1275 City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

www.richmond.ca

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

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A8 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

Fake gold scheme resurfaces: RCMP MAKE A FRESH START IN 2018 Come celebrate our newly renovated fitness facilities. Over 8,000 square feet of new equipment and renovated fitness space.

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The two suspects were arrested and on Jan. 6, two counts each of fraud over $5,000 were laid against 52-year-old Dejin Xu and 49-year-old Zhong Yang.

Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

Richmond Mounties have arrested and charged two males after a fake Chinese gold scheme resurfaced once again.

On Dec. 21 last year, police were contacted by the most recent victim, who alleged he purchased supposed “priceless” gold Chinese artefacts from two males before discovering the gold was fake.

The Richmond RCMP Economic Crime Unit (ECU) was engaged to investigate and quickly linked it to a second reported incident in Surrey.

By linking these incidents, along with assistance from outside agencies, Richmond RCMP ECU was ultimately able to identify the two suspects associated to both alleged frauds.

“This particular investigation was extremely dynamic and the Richmond RCMP would like to thank the investigators at Canada Border Services Agency and the San Francisco District Attorney’s Office,” said ECU supervisor Cpl. Marco Sallinen.

Both are Chinese nationals and currently remain in custody.

“This is the second time Richmond RCMP has arrested individuals associated to this type of crime but it’s a crime that knows no boundaries with arrests reportedly having taken place in Japan, Singapore and the United States,” said Richmond RCMP’s Acting Cpl. Adriana Peralta.

This scheme first surfaced in Richmond in 2010 and again in 2015.

In 2015, Richmond RCMP arrested and charged a Chinese national, Bao Sheng Zhong, for a similar scheme. Zhong was ultimately convicted of fraud and deported back to China.

In a case like this, police recommend: Having all the gold pieces individually tested by an independent testing facility; Having legal counsel involved to protect the buyer and seller.

Contact Richmond RCMP Economic Crime Unit at 604-278-1212 to leave a tip.

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A9

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

The Maple Residences

NEWS

Laneway options steered by city ing considered by City and that there is no interest from City staff to discuss anything other than what was posted on the boards in front of us,” said Back in a letter to council dated Jan. 12 and forwarded to the News.

Graeme Wood RICHMOND NEWS

Steveston home owners, faced with having their extended backyards reclaimed by the City of Richmond for a laneway, say they’re disappointed with the options planners presented to them in a recent public consultation meeting.

Following planned sewer repairs, the city intends to re-establish laneways along several routes in the neighbourhoods immediately north of Steveston Village. Presently, most homes have backyards that overshoot their property line and encroach on city property (land designated as “roadway”).

Resident Chris Back said many Richmond and Broadway street residents were “extremely disappointed by the continued lack of respect” shown by city council and city staff, who presented four options to residents at a Jan. 10 meeting at Steveston Community Centre: paved lane; green swale lane; country lane; or bikeway.

Back said residents are cognizant of the need to maintain the sewers, however they do not want vehicular traffic in new lanes and want to maintain “functional green space.”

He said when residents met with council, Mayor Malcolm Brodie’s “behaviour was embarrassing for any Richmond

“We very quickly realized in the session that these four options are the only four be-

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resident” with his “dismissive antics.”

But Brodie told the Richmond News that residents are free to express their own options to city staff.

Back said residents are still miffed as to why the city needs to build laneways. Brodie said he cannot disclose the reason due to legal reasons.

He and others have also presented council with their own options.

One option sees no laneways being built but residents establishing an easy-to-access backyard corridor along the city property, with no permanent structures or large trees planted in the way. Semi-private gardens could then be established.

As well, residents want the option to lease or purchase the land from the city. Back said there is precedent for this in other municipalities.

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A10 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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Musical Theatre 10:30-11:30am .......................$15...................#2359192

General Festival Admission includes access to Imagination Stations and Imagination Performances in the following Imagination Zones:

Sonic Garden Performances

Big Easy Funk Ensemble Blues Berries Kutapira Red Path Hoop Dancing feat. James Jones

Imagination Stations

Spin Art Jackson Pollock-inspired Painting Kindness Rocks

Pop-up Performances

Tristan Underwood – Kite Flying Harrison Lee – Yo-Yo Magic Chix on Stix Ruffle Redbird

Art Alley Performances

Cosmo’s Pop-Up Circus Tickle Me Pickle Matt Henry – Juggler

Imaginations Stations

3-4 years

4-5 years

5-6 years

Button Blankets 11:30am-12:45pm .................$15...................#2353992 Clay Creations 10:30-11:30am .......................$15...................#2353192 Our Glorious Sky 1:00-2:15pm ...........................$15...................#2359142

6-9 years

Acrylics on Canvas 10:00-11:30am ......................$15...................#2359542 Acting on Stage and Screen 11:00am-12:30pm ................$15...................#2353642 Button Blankets 1:00-2:30pm ..........................$15...................#2354042 Cartooning 11:00am-12:30pm ................$15...................#2353542 Clay Creations 12:00-1:30pm ........................$15...................#2353242 Glass-View Art 10:30-11:30am .......................$15...................#2359442 Hip Hop 10:00-11:30am ......................$15...................#2353092 Musical Theatre 11:45am-12:45pm..................$15...................#2359242 Puppet Making 10:30am-12:30pm................$15...................#2353392 Vector Portraits 10:30am-12:30pm................$15...................#2353042

8-9 years

Graffiti Wall Printing Press

Silk Hoop Painting 10:00-11:15am........................$15...................#2358842

Imagination Playground

9-12 years

Performance

Circus West presents Run Away and Join the Circus

Imagination Stations

Caine’s Arcade featuring homemade games created by local children Cardboard Challenge – Create your own cardboard structure Soo Gee Ghet: New Generation – Interactive Storytelling

Once Upon a Time Performances

Pangaea Arts – Story Telling Magic Show 2 Go

Imaginations Stations

Scratch Animation with Cinevolution Tiaras and Crowns

Festival Sneak Peak!

February 3 | 12:00 – 3:00pm Lansdowne Centre

Come play in our “kid” created mini arcade!

Local school children have built games inspired by Caine’s Arcade for all to play!

Acrylics on Canvas 12:30-2:00pm........................$15...................#2359992 Acting for Stage and Screen 1:30-3:00pm ..........................$15...................#2353692 Beaded Bone Bracelets: Aboriginal Beading 10:00-11:15am........................$15...................#2353342 Cartooning 1:00-3:00pm .........................$15...................#2353592 Clay Creations 2:00-3:30pm .........................$15...................#2353292 GIF Creations 1:00-3:00pm .........................$15...................#2358992 Glass View Art 12:30-2:30pm.........................$15...................#2359492 Hip Hop 12:30-2:30pm.........................$15...................#2353142 Improv 2:00-3:00pm.........................$15...................#2359392 Needle Felting 10:30-12:30pm ......................$15...................#2359042 Puppet Making 1:00-3:00pm .........................$15...................#2353442 Silk Hoop Painting 11:30am-12:45pm .................$15...................#2358892 Yo-Yo Fun 10:30-11:30am .......................$15...................#2353342

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Graeme Wood RICHMOND NEWS

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The B.C. Liberal Party now claims it is in the process of reviewing Oei’s $55,787 of contributions and is commit-

Coun. Bill McNulty (right) says the $3,000 donation Paul Oei (second from right) gave Richmond First will be donated to charity. Oei was very charitable toward politicians after committing securities violations.

ted to either returning the donations or forfeiting them to Elections BC. “If these allegations were proven true, we would return the funds,” said B.C. Liberal official Jillian Stead in 2016.

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Prior to BCSC’s December decision, RichmondSteveston MLA John Yap described Oei, often seen travelling in luxury vehicles, as an active community member 11

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Politicians mull fraudster’s cash

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

NEWS

After-dinner expenses, donation relatively small: Brodie 10

who was “generous.”

This month, Yap deferred questions to the party.

“We are now in the process of reviewing those contributions, and will stand by our previous commitment,” said David Wasyluk, B.C. Liberal senior communications manager.

Notably, no law binds a politician to return such donations.

Oei’s next biggest beneficiary was the Liberal Party of Canada, which received close to $4,000. StevestonRichmond East Liberal MP Joe Peschisolido (whose law firm represents Oei and is being sued by some of Oei’s investors, claiming Peschisolido and Company failed to act in their best interest while handling Oei’s personal and corporate trust accounts) did not respond to the News, which then asked the party if the funds would be returned in some manner.

“As we’ve noted before,

publicly available information with Elections Canada and Elections BC indicates that Mr. Oei has donated to multiple provincial and federal political parties (including the Conservative Party), and he has no position with the Liberal Party of Canada,” was the emailed response of spokesperson Elyse SuretteDiMuzio.

ing the slate wouldn’t know who to directly return the funds to.

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McNulty also invited the News to take a photo of the future cheque presentation.

Meanwhile, Mayor Malcolm Brodie has said the amount given to him is so small that he has no intention to return the funds in any manner.

Oei donated $500 to the Conservative Party of Canada, which did not respond to the News.

“The short answer is no,” said Brodie.

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He explained that the $1,250 donated to his campaign by Oei’s wife, Loretta Lai, was used to purchase a table at his 2014 annual fundraiser dinner.

Meanwhile, a trio of city councillors may choose to donate their money to local charity.

Richmond First (Couns. Bill McNulty, Linda McPhail and Derek Dang) took $3,000 from Oei, in September 2014. Oei is pictured at a past B.C. Liberal fundraiser with Coun. Bill McNulty and other candidates.

“In the end, it’s a small donation,” said Brodie, surmising the table of 10 netted his campaign about $500 or less, after costs.

Brodie also noted he cannot be expected to know everyone who comes to his big dinners.

McNulty told the News his preference would be to donate the funds to the Richmond Food Bank, consider-

McNulty said he doesn’t know who donates to Rich-

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A12 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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Sign sparks outcry Alyse Kotyk RICHMOND NEWS

The issue of Chinese-only signage in Richmond has resurfaced and this time, it’s an ad on the side of a bus traveling along Steveston Highway that has ruffled feathers.

Community activist Kerry Starchuk posted a photo to Twitter on Jan. 14, drawing attention to an ad for a Richmond-based financial company.

“This is absolutely disgraceful,” Starchuk’s tweet read. “B.C. needs a language law to put an end to this nonsense. I can’t do it alone.

I need a team of professionals to help.”

Many responses to Starchuk’s post echoed her sentiments.

“This bus is an example of exclusion not inclusion and people wonder what’s wrong with it,” wrote Twitter user Sirius.

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Others, however, seemed less concerned with the lack of English.

“If you can’t read it, it’s not meant for you,” said Twitter user DeeAm. “If it bothers you that much, go learn the language.” In response, TransLink said it isn’t mandated to include English on their ads.

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ince or municipalities to enforce signage in any one of our two official languages in Canada,” said TransLink’s senior media relations advisor, Chris Bryan. “TransLink has no authority to deny advertising on that basis. If people want to advertise, as long as it meets our advertising guidelines, we accept it.”

TransLink’s advertising guidelines mention a 2009 Supreme Court of Canada ruling, which states that “if TransLink chooses to accept advertising on the transit system, it must not limit a potential advertiser’s freedom of expression.”

TenKK, the company responsible for placing the Chinese-only ad, told the Richmond News that, while they realized there might be sensitivity to an English-free ad, they did not feel there was enough space to make the ad bilingual.

“We didn’t know people were talking about this on social media until we received some phone calls asking us to explain the ad in English from a couple of random people,” said Stacey Zhang from TenKK. “We have both Chinese and western clients, so it’s not our intention to put the ad only in Chinese, however, the space is limited, that’s why we put this ad on first.”

Zhang said TenKK is working on an English or bilingual version of the ad.

City Board Business Regulation Bylaw 7538

Amendment Bylaw 9798

At the January 15, 2018, Council Meeting, three readings were given to Business Regulation Bylaw No. 7538, Amendment Bylaw No. 9798, which amends Schedule A of Bylaw No. 7538, to add the address of 7951 Alderbridge Way Unit 160 among the sites that permit an Amusement Centre to operate.

Those persons who consider themselves affected by the proposed bylaw are invited to make written submissions to Council c/o the City Clerk at 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, B.C., V6Y 2C1, or by email to cityclerk@richmond.ca, or by fax at 604-278-5139, or make a verbal presentation to Council by appearing as a delegation at the February 13, 2018 Council Meeting.

All written submissions received prior to the proposed bylaw adoption date of February 13, 2018, will be forwarded to Council for consideration.

A complete copy of the staff report is available on the city website at www.richmond.ca (City Hall>City Council >Agendas & Minutes>General Purposes Committee>2017 Agendas & Minutes>December 18, 2017> Agenda and Staff Reports> Item 3).

For more information on the proposed Bylaw Amendment, please contact the Business Licence Department at 604-276-4389.

Carli Edwards Chief Licence Inspector City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

www.richmond.ca

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

A13

NEWS

Parent: Schools not 47 businesses back ready for quake hospital tower push

According to Reid, some parent advisory councils have opted to fundraise for emergency supplies such as water, first aid, shelter, food and hygiene items for their schools, while others have not. As a result, not all schools are equally prepared.

“Every single child in Richmond should have the same fundamental supplies,” she told Richmond News, adding that the responsibility belongs to the school board. “PACs shouldn’t be fundraising for supplies.”

Reid also said some schools don’t have a designated place for all of their supplies. Due to a lack of space, items can sometimes be spread throughout the school which could make it difficult to access them during an emergency.

Another of Reid’s concerns was how parents will be reunited with their children following an emergency.

“Are we prepared for reunification? That’s the biggest scare – not knowing where your child is,” she said. “Richmond should be the most prepared city in the Lower Mainland,” she added.

Reid said the school board acknowledged

“This wasn’t the first notice we’ve had on this,” he said. “Every parent wants their children to be safe.”

The biggest obstacle, Yung said, is that the province has published emergency preparedness guidelines, but hasn’t provided school boards with the funding needed to implemented these requirements.

“The province can’t just ask us to do something that costs us money, then expect us to come up with additional funding for it,” he said. “We’re not quibbling about what would be a base level of preparedness because the government has already established that.”

Yung also noted that while providing items like emergency backpacks for each child might put parents at ease, this would be a significant expense that would “do nothing for emergency preparedness for staff.”

Forty-seven Richmond businesses, employing almost 8,000 people, have so far put their names behind the Richmond Chamber of Commerce’s push to pressure the B.C. government into building the long-awaited, new hospital tower.

The chamber last week called on its members and local employers to join them in their campaign to urge the NDP government to include a new Richmond Hospital tower in its 2018 budget, which is scheduled for February.

In the lead up to the provincial election last May, NDP leader and now Premier, John Horgan, stated that “a BC NDP government would commit to building the new acute care tower and we will build it on the fastest possible timeline.”

One of the early supporters of the chamber campaign was Dr. Zak El-Ramly, president and CEO of ZE PowerGroup Inc. which employs 250 people in Richmond.

“Our expanding and diverse local work-

“When we create a policy, we have to take into account everybody that’s in the school,” he said. “We’re responsible for everybody.”

Pursuant to Section 26 of the Community Charter, the City of Richmond (“City”) hereby gives notice that the City intends to grant a Statutory Right of Way (“SRW”) for utility purposes to British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority over a ±353.6 sq. m. portion of City owned property at 5951 River Road, legally described as PID: 011-077-204, Lot 1 Section 1 Block 4 North Range 7 West New Westminster District Plan 4523 for a perpetual term and a nominal fee of $10.00.

The chamber also highlighted the seismic shortcomings of the original tower, which was built in the 1950s and currently meets only 17 per cent of the seismic code.

In a moderate earthquake of 5.0 to 5.9 on the Richter scale, all eight operating rooms and over half the beds are at severe risk.

The previous B.C. Liberal government was, for several years, also aware of the urgent need for a new hospital tower, but only got as far as the concept plan stage.

The next stage — a business plan— could take up to 18 months.

The Richmond Hospital Foundation is willing to contribute $40-50 million of the projected $283 million project cost.

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Reid’s report will now be taken to staff for consideration. She said she hopes the school board conducts an inventory of what schools currently have, then allocates funds to ensure everyone has equal access to supplies, especially if it’s for a school in need of seismic upgrades.

City of Richmond

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Karina Reid, whose child attends Homma Elementary, spoke to Richmond’s Board of Education on Wednesday evening about her concerns for the lack of emergency supplies in the city’s schools.

Eric Yung, school liaison for Richmond’s Board of Education, told Richmond News that this is an issue the school board has been working on for a while.

RICHMOND NEWS

First Avenue

Following a call from a Richmond parent, the city’s school board is taking steps towards prioritizing emergency preparedness.

“Everybody is aware of the discrepancy,” she said. “But how long do we have to wait to get this done?”

force compels us to ensure that we have the adequate expertise, equipment and facilities that are needed for the future,” said El Ramly in a chamber news release.

Alan Campbell

Second Avenue

Alyse Kotyk RICHMOND NEWS

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All inquiries concerning the content of this Notice may be addressed to: Michael Allen Manager, Property Services 6911 No. 3 Road Richmond, BC V6Y 2C1 Tel: 604-276-4005 City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

www.richmond.ca

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A14 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Notice of Public Hearing

City of Richmond

Monday, January 22, 2018 - 7 p.m.

Council Chambers, 1st Floor, Richmond City Hall 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000 Fax: 604-278-5139

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Richmond will hold a Public Hearing as noted above, on the following items: 1.

OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN BYLAW 7100, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9215 AND RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9216 (RZ 14-672055) Location/s: 4700 No. 3 Road Applicant/s:

4.

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9780 (RZ 17-769242) Location/s:

Bene (No. 3) Road Development Ltd.

Applicant/s:

8511 Capstan Way, 3280 and 3360 No. 3 Road, and 3131 Sexsmith Road Concord Pacific

Purpose: To amend the site-specific “Residential/Limited Commercial and Artist Residential Tenancy Studio Units (ZMU25) - Capstan Village (City Centre)” zone to include 8511 Capstan Way, 3280 and 3360 No. 3 Road, and 3131 Sexsmith Road; and To rezone the subject property from “Single Detached (RS1/F)”, “Roadside Stand (CR)”, ”Auto-Oriented Commercial (CA)”, and “Gas and Service Stations (CG1)” to “Residential/Limited Commercial and Artist Residential Tenancy Studio Units (ZMU25) - Capstan Village (City Centre)” and “School and Institutional Use (SI)”, to permit a high-rise, mixed use development adjacent to the future Capstan Canada Line Station comprising 43,819 m2 (471,658 ft2) of residential uses (504 market dwelling units and 29 affordable housing units) and 11,230 m2 (120,880 ft2) of office, retail, arts, and other commercial uses, together with the extension of Hazelbridge Way and new public open space.

Purpose: OCP Designation Amendment: To allow for an additional Village Centre Bonus of Maximum 0.50 FAR on the subject site.

Zoning Amendment: To rezone the subject property from the “Auto-Oriented Commercial (CA)” zone to a new “High Rise Office Commercial (ZC44) – Aberdeen Village” zone, to permit development of a 10-storey commercial and office use building.

City Contact: Sara Badyal, 604-276-4282, Planning and Development Division

Bylaw 9215 & 9216

9211, 9251, 9271, 9291 Odlin Road

Applicant/s:

Polygon Development 302 Ltd.

Purpose: To create the “Low Rise Apartment (ZLR31)” zone, and rezone the subject properties from “Single Detached (RS1/F)” zone to “Low Rise Apartment (ZLR31) – Alexandra Neighbourhood (West Cambie)” zone, to permit development of two 4 to 6 storey multi-family apartment buildings over a common parkade.

City Contact: David Brownlee, 604-276-4200, Planning and Development Division

Bylaw 9755

5.

City Wide City of Richmond

City Contact: Diana Nikolic, 604-276-4040, Planning and Development Division

Bylaw 9812

How to obtain further information:

Applicant/s:

Rav Bains

$ +&* 6-3"%0 #*54%9( %2 87*9 /8 5"" !*!3*42 8) /&* 7-3"%01 If you believe that you are affected by the proposed bylaw, you may make a presentation or submit written comments at the Public Hearing. If you are unable to attend, you may send your written comments to the City Clerk’s Office by 4 pm on the date of the Public Hearing as follows: # ,% ()34;6' using the on-line form at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/hearings/about.htm # ,% 8<41/4!/ -4;6' 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC, V6Y 2C1, Attention: Director, City Clerk’s Office # ,% &45' 604-278-5139, Attention: Director, City Clerk’s Office

Purpose: To rezone the subject property from the “Single Detached (RS1/B)” zone to the “Single Detached (RS2/K)” zone, to permit the property to be subdivided to create two (2) singlefamily lots with vehicle access from Dayton Avenue.

Purpose: To update the affordable housing contribution rates and requirements for residential zones, and to increase the density bonus provision for the Downtown Commercial 1 (CDT1) zone.

City Contact: Jeanette Elmore, 604-247-4660, Planning and Development Division

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

www.richmond.ca

Bene No 4 Development Ltd.

Participating in the Public Hearing process:

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9760 Applicant/s:

Applicant/s:

Purpose: To rezone the subject property from the “Gas & Service Stations (CG2)” zone to a new “Town Housing (ZT83) – North McLennan (City Centre)” zone, to permit development of seventeen (17), three (3) storey townhouse units with a driveway access from No. 4 Road.

9071 Dayton Avenue

Bylaw 9790

Location/s:

9980 Westminster Highway

Location/s:

City Contact: Jordan Rockerbie, 604-276-4092, Planning and Development Division

3.

Location/s:

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9790 (RZ 17-784715)

Bylaw 9780

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9755 (RZ 17-778596) Location/s:

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9812 (RZ 16-741722)

# ,% *=$1"' If you have questions or concerns, please call the CITY CONTACT shown above. $ On the City Website: Public Hearing Agendas, including staff reports and the proposed bylaws, are available on the City Website at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/ agendas/hearings/2018.htm # .< +;<% 7466' Copies of the proposed bylaw, supporting staff and Committee reports and other background material, are also available for inspection at the Planning and Development Division at City Hall, between the hours of 8:15 am and 5 pm, Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays, commencing January 12, 2018 and ending January 22, 2018, or upon the conclusion of the hearing. $ By Fax or Mail: Staff reports and the proposed bylaws may also be obtained by FAX or by standard mail, by calling 604-276-4007 between the hours of 8:15 am and 5 pm, Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays, commencing January 12, 2018 and ending January 22, 2018.

City Contact: Suzanne Carter-Huffman, 604-276-4228, Planning and Development Division 2.

6.

# *:26;0 7"4!;1? 9:6">' For information on public hearing rules and procedures, please consult the City website at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/hearings/about.htm or call the City Clerk’s Office at 604-276-4007. $ ,"" 2-3!%22%892 '%"" )84! 754/ 8) /&* 4*084. 8) /&* hearing. Once the Public Hearing has concluded, no further information or submissions can be considered by Council. It should be noted that the rezoned property may be used for any or all of the uses permitted in the “new” zone.

David Weber, Director City Clerk’s Office

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

A15

NEWS

Man on trial for murdering mom-in-law, son Keith Fraser VANCOUVER SUN

A Richmond man accused of murdering his mother-in-law and teenage son after the two family members died in a fire was, at the time, angry and jealous following a breakup with his wife, says the Crown.

On Monday, Surjit Dosanjh pleaded not guilty to the April 2015 second-degree murder of Elaine Leznoff, 66, and the seconddegree murder of Kalvin Leznoff-Dosanjh, 13.

In her opening statement Monday, Crown counsel Andrea Spence said that before the fire, Dosanjh and his wife, Liane Leznoff, had an at-times rocky relationship over the course of 15 years.

By the end of March 2015, Leznoff was unhappy enough that she wanted to end the relationship and told the father of three that she wanted a separation, telling him to move out of the family home, said Spence.

The prosecutor said the breakup was a significant event and Liane Leznoff will testify about how the accused, who was 37 at the time of his arrest, reacted to leaving the duplex on Cornerbrook Crescent.

“She will testify that after he moved out, he called her continuously and made threats to harm her and any new boyfriend,” Spence told B.C. Supreme Court Justice Peter Voith.

Spence said the Crown would also be calling evidence from neighbours, police and acquaintances of the couple about how badly Dosanjh took the breakup as well as his animus towards his wife and his mother-in-law.

“The Crown plans to lead evidence from these witnesses that includes that the accused expressed feelings of anger and jealousy towards Liane, that the accused was trying to find out through her friends if she had another boyfriend.”

Dosanjh talked about his need to take custody of the kids and was stressed out about where he was going to live, said Spence.

Evidence will also show that police arrested Dosanjh on April 2, 2015 under the Mental Health Act and that during the first week of April 2015, Liane Leznoff was in contact with the provincial ministry of children and family development, she said.

On the night before the fire, an RCMP officer helped Liane Leznoff move to a safe house with her two-year-old son, said the prosecutor.

The couple’s oldest son, Gavin, was spending time with a friend on the night of the fire.

The trial was set to continue this week and is scheduled to run for six weeks.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Public Notice of Intent

Under the Liquor Control and Licensing Act An application has been received by the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, Victoria B.C. and by the City of Richmond from: The Richmond Inn Hotel Ltd., doing business as: Harold’s Bistro & Bar, operating from premises located at 7551 Westminster Hwy, Richmond, BC. The intent of the application is to: propose a change of hours of liquor service for Liquor Primary Liquor Licence# 164307.

The current hours of operation are: From: Monday to Thursday, 11:00 AM to 1:00 AM; Friday and Saturday, 11:45 AM to 1:45 AM; Sunday, 11:00 AM to Midnight.

The hours of operation proposed are: From: Monday to Thursday, 9:00 AM to 1:00 AM; Friday and Saturday, 9:00 AM to 1:45 AM; Sunday, 9:00 AM to Midnight.

Total Person capacity will remain the same at Patio, 54 and inside 132 Persons for this Liquor Primary Liquor Licence.

Residents, property owners and businesses may comment on this application by writing to: THE CITY OF RICHMOND Business Licence Division LIQUOR LICENCE APPLICATIONS 6911 NO. 3 RD RICHMOND, BC, V6Y 2C1 To ensure the consideration of your views, your written comments must be received on or before February 14th 2018.

Your name, address and phone number must be included on your comments. Please note that your comments may be made available to the applicant where disclosure is necessary to administer the licensing process.

NEWS

Richmond sending organics to Ladner Daisy Xiong

Enviro-Smart. It will now deliver organics from single-family homes to the facility, as well.

RICHMOND NEWS

“We will no longer be sending our organics to Harvest Power, but we want to point out that we are still concerned about the odours that come from the facility,” said Townsend.

The City of Richmond will begin delivering all of its organics to the Enviro Smart processing facility in Delta on Feb. 1.

This means that, as of next month, Richmond will no longer be delivering any organics to Harvest Power, the composting facility in east Richmond that generated more than 1,000 complaints last year regarding its odour.

“We received a number of bids; through evaluations, we determined that Enviro-Smart provides the best value for the city in terms of financial and other considerations,” said Ted Townsend, spokesperson for the City of Richmond.

The move will allow the city to continue to grow its organics program and achieve its goal of diverting 80 per cent of the residential waste stream from the landfill by 2020, he added.

About 10 per cent of all organic material processed by Harvest Power comes from the City of Richmond.

Since early 2017, the city has been delivering organics from multi-family homes to

“We will continue to work with the company and Metro Vancouver to ensure that the issue gets addressed…We want the odours to stop.”

Harvest Power, meanwhile, said it is disappointed with the city’s decision.

“Obviously, we are disappointed. They’ve been a valued customer of ours for a number of years and we will certainly miss the business,” said Stephen Bruyneel, spokesperson for Harvest Power.

“But, at the same time, we are continuing our focus on efforts to reduce odour concerns, and we will continue to be there for other customers and clients to meet their organics composting goals.”

Metro Vancouver has issued stricter rules regarding odours emanating from Harvest Power, starting Jan. 1 this year.

It has also recently ordered Harvest Power to replace one of its two on-site aerated static piles by Feb. 1, 2018.

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A17

COMMUNITY

Hands-on students proud of art McKinney elementary kids create visions of beauty from nature Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

Students at McKinney elementary are finding out, at an early age, what it feels like to create art and to have it appreciated by your peers.

Thanks to the work of their Kindergarten/Grade 1 teacher, Karen Leung — who secured $2,000 of Artstarts funding — her students had the benefit of a month-long artist-in-residence, Phyllis Schwartz, a renowned local ceramicist and photographer.

Schwartz spent November working with the young students in a series of clay workshops, before creating personal, ceramic pieces that reflected their observations derived from a tour of a local nature park.

McKinney elementary’s Kindergarten and Grade 1 class was treated to a month-long artist-in-residence. Phyllis Schwartz (above, right) a renowned local ceramicist and photographer, helped the kids design and create clay bowls and ornaments. Photos submitted

“She worked for weeks with the kids; she was really hands-on and I was able to fit it into the curriculum,” Leung told the Richmond News.

“It was a real, place-based experience. Their observation tour…was their inspiration for the bowls and ornaments they made out of clay.

“The kids were able to express that connection they had made between nature and what they had learned from the artist.”

Leung received a $2,000 grant from Artstart, through the BC Arts Council, as long as she procured 30 per cent of it from other sources, which she managed through the Richmond Association for Montessori and from the school’s PAC. “Working with something tactile, like clay, gave them a lot of satisfaction and pride,” added Leung. “They had a celebration of their work in front of the whole school. They were very proud of themselves.”

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A18 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

NEWS

Marijuana firms eye Richmond farms

Farms for food, not speculation B.C. Green Party Leader Andrew Weaver once again introduced a bill Friday that would ban foreign ownership on Agricultural Land Reserve land over five acres.

“B.C.’s Agricultural Land Reserve is vital for promoting our province’s food security and growing our agricultural sector,” said Weaver in a party news release.

Graeme Wood

As it stands, a new warehouse being built on farmland on No. 9 Road is for vegetables. But it could convert to marijuana production.

RICHMOND NEWS

Coun. Linda McPhail says it’s news to her to hear that a prominent medical marijuana firm is making a play in Richmond to build a 500,000-square-foot cultivation space by the end of the year.

Furthermore, the chair of city council’s planning committee said the stated intentions of Emerald Health Therapeutics Inc. underscores Richmond city council’s desire to control land use and zoning regulations on protected farmland with respect to both medical and recreational marijuana production.

At issue for McPhail is not just the size of the buildings being constructed on farmland, but also matters of security.

Council has already tentatively approved a medical marijuana facility on No. 6 Road and its stated policy is to only allow one such facility in Richmond. Council also wants to keep production facilities off farmland and on industrial sites.

“It is imperative that the City has the authority to implement operating standards (such as ventilation, noise, etc.) and compliance with locational criteria through land-use, zoning and business licencing bylaws,” stated a recent letter from the city to senior governments.

McPhail said council is looking to apply the same medical marijuana facility policy to recreational marijuana facilities.

According to a Nov. 28 statement from Emerald, a licensed producer, an application “for its new Richmond, B.C. greenhouse facility under Access to Cannabis for Medical Purpose Regulations has met the requirements of the paper-based review of Health Canada’s Office of Medical Cannabis.”

According to a source working in the medical marijuana industry, Emerald’s ownership group also owns a property at 6980 No. 9 Road. This property was issued a building permit in July for a “warehouse,” which the City of Richmond was informed is for vegetables. Now, an expansive concrete facility is under construction at the location.

A19

Emerald did not respond to Richmond News inquiries.

Its November news release claims there are plans to have “over 500,000 square feet of cultivation space built at this site by year end.”

By comparison, the facility on No. 6 Road, is only about 5,400 square feet.

Meanwhile, another company has applied to the city to convert and expand a horse stable on Garden City Road to medical marijuana production.

Coun. Harold Steves is one of the more vocal opponents of marijuana production on farmland and believes Emerald likely has the same intentions on No. 9 Road.

“The big problem is destroying the land with large concrete structures. Those operations can go in an industrial area. I’m not opposed to legalizing marijuana; I’m opposed to industrialization of farmland,” said Steves.

McPhail said if the landowner intends to switch from vegetables to marijuana, it should have to go through council.

But Steves and McPhail said the provincial laws are unclear at the moment.

Steves said he doesn’t object to marijuana being grown on land granted the soil would not be destroyed. But once you build a concrete warehouse, or greenhouse, it’s game over, said Steves, who also opposes vegetable greenhouses on soil.

As well, he suspects the owner of the No. 9 Road property may be making a long-term pitch to convert the land from agricultural class-1 status to more valuable industrial status.

This would fit Steves’ theory that landowners in the area intend to create a large industrial zone alongside Port of Vancouver lands.

“Basically, it’s the first step to industrializing of that area of farms,” said Steves. “Put a warehouse there. Cover the land in buildings and you’re on your way to industrial,” he said.

“B.C. currently imports 70 per cent of its vegetables from the United States, with half of that coming from California,” he said.

The (ALR) is not With these regions increasingly experiencing extreme a land bank for weather events such as droughts and floods, it is industry or housmore important than ever ing development that B.C. take the future of our food security seriously.

Moreover, agriculture pres- ANDREW WEAVER ents a significant economic opportunity for B.C. Our thriving wine industry alone has a $2.8 billion economic impact, generating 12,000 jobs throughout the province.”

One of the key reasons why young people are unable to pursue farming is due to the cost of land, he added, blaming real estate speculation. Weaver also said Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Quebec and PEI have all passed similar legislation to protect their agricultural land.

Weaver first introduced such a bill for B.C. in February 2016.

In a recent interview with the Delta Optimist, B.C. Agriculture Minister Lana Popham said an erosion of the ALR over the last 16 years has led to the implied idea by speculators the reserve is a land bank for other purposes.

“As I was saying publicly since I became minister, I expect the Agricultural Land Commission to uphold the mandate to protect agricultural land and encourage farming, and that the Agricultural Land Reserve is not a land bank for industry or housing development. It is a land bank for food production.”

Delta South MLA Ian Paton, the Liberals’ co-agricultural critic, said if there’s a problem, a foreign buyers tax could be considered, but, as far as he knows, most farms in Delta are either owned and actively farmed by local farmers.

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Former resident Glen Billwiller posted this photo online of his aunt working at No. 3 Road A&W, circa 1968. The photo shows her bringing two trays of food and jugs of soda to a car. She’s outfitted with a coin dispensing belt.

Graeme Wood RICHMOND NEWS

While a new A&W drivethru restaurant is being contemplated by the Petro Canada gas station owners at the corner of No. 5 Road and Steveston Highway, it’s the old drive-in A&W at the north end of No. 3 Road that has sparked many memories recently on Facebook page “You grew up in Richmond, BC if you remember…”

Alan Walrond, a McNair secondary graduate, circa 1981, told the Richmond News the A&W used to be the place to go for teenage boys and young adults with hot rods. He also recalled trips to the nearby King Wah Chinese buffet.

“It was the turn-around spot when cruising No. 3 Road. The McDonalds at No. 3 Road and Granville was the south turn around spot,” said Walrond.

Many people commented that the animal burger (apparently it held 10 patties,

as the stories go) was a formidable challenge back in the day. And five cents for a root beer was a great deal.

Former resident Glen Billwiller posted a photo of his aunt working at A&W. Walrond noted that the last drive-in restaurant in Richmond was the White Spot, once situated on Granville Avenue, nearby to where the Value Village is presently located (near the corner of Buswell Street).

The new A&W drive-thru is in the development stage.

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A21

OUR FEATURE

91-year-old Nan still singin’ away “We were bombarded by the change of scenery… All we saw were trees, and then you hit the prairies, which was so expansive you couldn’t take in. Then you hit the Rockies and it was so majestic…” Baardsen recalled.

Daisy Xiong RICHMOND NEWS

Nan Baardsen doesn’t go unnoticed.

She dresses well, laughs loud and spins a great yarn — when she has the time, at least.

Baardsen is a busy woman. The little suitcase she has in tow is proof positive. It’s filled with sheet music, concert programs and rehearsal schedules.

Baardsen is the director of the Minoru Senior’s Centre choir, a 40 member-strong group that performs at care homes and seniors’ residences throughout the year.

Did we mention Baardsen is 91?

“I don’t have a halo above my head. Don’t even try to look for it,” Baardsen chuckled to the Richmond News.

“I feel very fortunate I’m still around, as healthy as I am, and can do something helpful with music...it’s what I’ve always been good at.”

Music has followed Baardsen throughout her life. Growing up in her Muirhead family that loved music, she remembers the days when families would sit next to the piano and sing.

“That was such a life we had when we were younger,” Baardsen recalls of her childhood in Scotland.

At age 16, she began a 27-year career with the British civil service, though work never quietened her passion for song.

Nan Baarsden started singing in a pub in West Vancouver minutes after arriving on the west coast. Daisy Xiong photo Baardsen first joined a local operatic society in Glasgow, Scotland and then became a soloist with a local operatic society in England after moving there in her 30s.

“We did many big musicals at that time. That was the height of my music career; my ‘glory’ days singing in Britain,” said Baardsen.

In 1969, at the age of 43, she moved to Eastern Canada, where her brother was residing; together they relocated to Vancouver after a cross-Canada road trip.

On her very first day in Vancouver, Baardsen was offered a job, as a singing waitress in a hotel pub in West Vancouver.

“My brother parked the trailer in a parking space under the Lions Gate Bridge. It was bucketing with rain outside… we decided to go to a pub nearby for beer,” recalled Baardsen.

Her brother called out her name when the pianist invited the audience to sing on the stage.

“I was so embarrassed, because I looked terrible. We had on big wellington boots, big heavy sweaters, terrible hair, while everyone else there was dressed well,” she said.

“Anyway, I sang some Italian ballad to them.

After I sat down, the owner of the hotel came to me and offered me a job.”

Baardsen turned down the offer, choosing instead to work as an insurance agent, a career that lasted until her retirement. Still, she carried on singing in local choirs before she moved to Richmond in 2003 and joined the Minoru Senior’s Glee Club, and became the club’s director in 2011.

“When I took it over, it was almost like a singalong, rather than a performing choir,” said Baardsen. “I’ve always been a performer, and my ideas are very different. I make sure everybody stands up at one time, and when we are singing a happy song, they have to look happy.”

The club now performs 400 songs and adds 20 new songs every season.

“I get a lot of enjoyment from doing this. Every day when I wake up, I think about all the things I need to do today… Age for me is just a number,” she said.

Baardsen attributes a healthy and happy life to a positive take on life -- and her sense of humour.

“I see humour in everything. Even with the most serious things, I can suddenly want to giggle at something,” said Baardsen. “If you handle things with humour, you get much better reactions than bulling and yelling. I’d rather pass fun than pass a cutting one.

“I’m so glad to wake up every day and find I’m still alive and kicking,” she said.

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Richmond’s Lipont Art Centre is displaying a retrospective exhibition of Joseph Synn Kune Loh, a local artist who has dedicated almost half a century to painting.

The exhibit, Unlocking the Code, showcases almost 100 of Loh’s works of art, ranging from abstract landscape paintings created in the 1970s to recent surrealism-style pieces.

The 71-year-old grew up in Hong Kong and moved to Ontario to study psychology at Queen’s University in the 1970s, but his life path changed after a visit to Paris.

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Daisy Xiong

“The experience of creating art is very precious for me because, in the process, I’m opened up to a higher consciousness,” said Loh, who has been doing other jobs but never quit painting.

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“I went to museums in Paris and saw an exhibit of Van Gogh. I thought, ‘I want to be an artist,’ (although) I didn’t know anything about art at that time,” recalled Loh. He quit university and went to study experimental art at the Ontario College of Art and Design, and his career in art began.

He started by doing abstract landscape paintings, like many other Chinese artists.

“I believe every young Chinese artist will do landscape at some point; It’s a representation of Chinese artists. So I did my mountain and water series, and they reflected who I was at that time in life,” said Loh. But while Chinese culture will always be integral to who he is, Loh said he prefers critical thinking to a traditional mindset, a preference reflected in his drawing.

“In high school I wrote an article saying that Confucius was a loser. My teacher gave me an F and asked why I wrote such nonsense,” he chuckled.

In one series, Loh drew a picture of Chinese characters using circles, triangles and squares to explore the fundamental form of the words before calligraphy brushes were invented.

“Once brushes were created, people began to pay too much attention to calligraphy and the aesthetics of the characters, not the meaning of the words,” explained Loh. There are also many Buddhist elements in Loh’s work.

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Joseph Loh embarked on a journey of art after a visit to Paris in the 1970s. Daisy

Xiong photo

gious town in South East China, in 1985, he explained.

“I had a spiritual experience there and suddenly I understood what Buddhism means,” said Loh. “I came out with an impression of how to draw Buddhist form and inserted it into my paintings.”

His current favorite work is a series he painted two years ago: a series of three paintings in which the two side paintings have one subject each and are connected by the drawing in the middle through some ancient Chinese characters.

Loh said the series is an exploration of the space between people and objects “where reality is seen.”

“If you go to a restaurant, you sit down and listen to people talking, they’re not talking to each other, they’re just repeating the same thing about family, etc.,” said Loh. “What is really important is the space between them — the unspoken part.

“If you see a boy at your age, you may think he is going to be my boyfriend, maybe you don’t like this man…

Those are not spoken often times, but you can feel it.

“In Daoism, it is said ‘All things in the world are produced by being, and being is produced by non-being.’

“The space between is the ‘non-being’ that produces everything else. This is what those paintings are about.”

Loh hopes his work will make a difference in people’s lives by promoting them to think.

“I hope whoever may have seen my work will leave with a question mark about what life is about, what’s the space in-between…” said Loh. “For me, art is not the answer, but a bridge.”

The exhibition is open until Feb. 4 daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Lipont Art Centre at 4211 No 3 Rd. Admission is free.

Correction Notice In the ad beginning January 12, 2018, the 18” x 24” Belmont Wall Frame offer contains a 39.99 reg. price that should not have printed. The correct reg. price is $28.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

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8020 Ryan Rd 8060 Ryan Rd 8671 No. 1 Rd 8671 No. 1 Rd 6168 London Rd #152 - 8180 No. 2 Rd 3677 Westminster Hwy #2 - 9371 No. 5 Rd 5960 No. 6 Rd 14200 Entertainment Blvd 6000 No. 5 Rd 10131 No. 3 Rd 11666 Steveston Hwy 22940 Westminster Hwy #138 - 9100 Blundell Rd 11000 Williams Rd

PICK UP LOCATIONS - NEWSPAPER BOX NO FLYERS • Brighouse West Business Park • Starbucks No. 3 & Ackroyd • Starbucks Bridgeport • Richmond Ice Centre • Starbucks • Richmond Hospital • Fruiticana • Shoppers Drug Mart • Front of Kwantlen Polytechnic University • Front Of Richmond News

6011 Westminster Hwy 8111 Ackroyd Rd 12571 Bridgeport Rd 14140 Triangle Rd 4010 Bayview St 7000 Westminster Hwy 4951 No. 5 Rd 11800 Cambie Rd 8771 Lansdowne Rd 8211 Ackroyd Rd

L O C AT I O N S OTHER PICK UP LOCATIONS - NO FLYERS Libraries:

• Ironwood • Brighouse • Steveston • Cambie

Community Centres

• Hamilton • Cambie • City Centre • South Arm

11688 Steveston Hwy 7700 Minoru Gate 4111 Moncton St 11590 Cambie Rd

5140 Smith Dr 12800 Cambie Rd #105 - 5900 Minoru Blvd 8880 Williams Rd

Malls

• Richmond Centre Info Booth • Lansdowne Mall Info Booth • Aberdeen Centre Info Booth

Grocery Stores

• Loblaws City Market • Price Smart • Super Store • Safeway - Blundell Mall • T & T Supermarket • Terra Nova Save On • IGA

OTHER LOCATIONS:

• Steveston Hotel • Silver City Cinemas • Watermania • The Fowl Farmer • River Rock Casino • Richmond Public Market • Minoru Arena • Minoru Seniors Centre • Richmond City Hall • Richmond Oval • Seafair Smoke & Mixer • Harbour Air Terminal

6551 No. 3 Rd 5300 No. 3 Rd 4151 Hazelbridge Way 12399 Steveston Hwy 8200 Ackroyd Rd 4651 No. 3 Rd 8120 No. 2 Rd #135 - 5511 Hollybridge Way 3671 Westminster Hwy 9100 Blundell Rd

11211 3rd Ave 14211 Entertainment Blvd 14300 Entertainment Blvd 15539 Cambie Rd 8811 River Rd 8260 Westminster Hwy 7551 Minoru Gate 7660 Minoru Gate 6911 No. 3 Rd 6111 River Rd 8671 No. 1 Rd 4760 Inglis Ave

In addition, the Richmond News delivers to over 37,000 homes, over 7,000 copies to apartment buildings and approximately 800 businesses each issue.

8211 Ackroyd Rd #200, Richmond, BC V6X 3K8 | 604 270 8031

richmond-news.com

A23

A24 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

WHATS ON Jan. 10 - March 5:

Richmond Art Gallery Outreach Exhibition:

IERS R R A C T ADUL

D E T N A W nd for door-to-door

in Richmo very li e d r e p a p s new ay! every Thursd d valid n a le ic h e v Reliable quired. e r e c n e c li ’s driver 249-3132 4 0 6 ll a c e s Plea or email s.com w e n d n o m h ric distribution@

Get along to the City Hall Galleria to take in Marcia Pitch: About Face. Pitch has been focused on the bizarre and disturbing throughout her artistic practice. About Face explores this fascination through the deconstruction and reconstruction of images. This display is co-ordinated by the Richmond Art Gallery staff. The City Hall Galleria is at Richmond City Hall, 6911 No. 3 Road. Viewing hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday. For more details about these programs and exhibitions, visit RichmondArtGallery.org Saturday, Jan. 20: 5K Olympic Parkrun: 9 to 10 a.m.

Kick off 2018 at the free, 5K run in Richmond. The event is a timed, five-kilometre walk, jog or run which takes place every Saturday on the middle arm dyke trail, close to Aberdeen Canada Line station. To receive a time for your run or walk, you need to be register for your parkrun barcode. More about our event, and how to register online at ParkRun.ca/RichmondOlympic.

Sunday, Jan. 21: Steveston Icebreaker: 9 a.m.

Kajaks is hosting the Steveston Icebreaker 8K Run/Walk, Richmond’s first road race of the year, first race in the Lifestages Lower Mainland Road Race Series and second race of the BC Super Series! If you’re looking for a fun, flat and fast race to start your year on the right foot (or left), register for the

Icebreaker today. To register, go online to Kajaks.ca/Icebreaker.

Tuesday, Jan. 23:

Cambie secondary Open House: 7 to 8 p.m.: Cambie secondary School is excited to host its annual Cambie Open House, welcoming all current and future students, parents, families and community members to join them to celebrate and view the outstanding work of its students. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. with program planning information sessions for all interested Grade 7-12 students and parents. There will also be performances from the Cambie Band, K-Pop Dance Crew and drama department. For more information, visit HJcambie.sd38.bc.ca.

Tuesday, Jan. 23: Richmond Photo Club seeking members: 7 p.m. meeting: Shutterbugs, photographers, camera-persons and paparazzi are welcome to connect with others with an interest in photography and join the Richmond Photo Club. The club includes members whose skills range from novice to advanced, shoot digital and film, and use a variety of techniques. Club meetings offer evaluations, guest speakers and workshops. Field trips and exhibitions round out the club’s activities. Meetings are on the second, third and fourth Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Painting Studio of the Richmond Cultural Centre, 7700 Minoru Gate.

For more info, visit RichmondPhotoClub.com.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

A25

DESERVE KUDOS? Contact Eve Edmonds at editor@richmond-news.com or 604.249.3343

1

1

2

5

4 Pictured (left to right) are: Bibiane Dorval, Gail Terry, Vikki Kazakoff, Rand Cowell Lola Merenda, Carmen Wai, Hajira Hussan and Vivian Chi.

1 Richmond Girls Soccer Association

collected and filled 72 shoeboxes from players and their families in aid of the The Shoebox Project for Shelters program, which collects and distributes gifts to women who are homeless or at-risk of homelessness.

2

The Richmond Auto Mall came out as the Richmond Food Bank’s top donor for 2017 with a cheque for $40,307.

3

Lyndy Mackinnon (right) accepts $200 from Richmond News editor Eve Edmonds. Mackinnon was the winner of the News’ cash prize contest to launch the new, weekly paper.

3 of the BC Registered Music Teachers’ Association received medals after their first-class honours recital at South Arm United Church. They are pictured with association president Victoria Warfield.

5 The Richmond Food Bank received a

cheque for $2,153 from the Richmond Firefighters Society after its annual, Santa Claus Parade in Steveston.

4 Students from the Richmond Branch

ADESA RICHMOND PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • Did you know ADESA will be auctioning 200+ Vehicles ehicles tonight right in Richmond?

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A26 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

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YOUR FAMILY’S COMMUNITY PHARMACY

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The program helps people lose weight and maintain a healthy weight and body fat percentage, by teaching them how to develop smarter eating habits and wiser lifestyles.

“Weight loss has been shown to help a lot in terms of diabetes control, hypertension and high cholesterol, and the Ideal Protein program is a great solution to help achieve and maintain healthy weight loss,” said John Jeung, pharmacist at Steveston Village Pharmasave.

“For those who do live with those conditions, Ideal Protein can help to reduce, or even eliminate, the requirement for medica-

tions,” he added.

Participants achieve their goals by, in part, consuming Ideal Protein foods, a meal replacement that is high in protein and low in fat and sugar, with options for breakfast, lunch, dinner or snacks. (The protein in IP is a pure isolate that is more than 95 per cent absorbed from whole food sources while the average is 60 per cent.) “(IP foods) are like meals and snacks. We want to make sure that during the weight loss phases we maintain adequate protein intake so they don’t lose muscle mass while losing fat,” said Jeung.

The program consists of four phases: weight loss, two pre-stabilization stages 27 and maintenance.

WINTER FUN!

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Jan 27-The Diggers! A special blend of Blue Northern, Wiggy Symphony, Willy & the Poor Boys and MORE! Feb 4 The Big Super Football Game Party Hearty at OUR House! See website for details

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ARMY NAVY & AIR FORCE 284 Unit 105 - 11900 No. 1 Road, Steveston Office: 604-277-5444 Club: 604-277-7350

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

PROFILE In the first “weight loss” phase, participants set a goal in advance and have three IP foods per day, plus vegetables from a given list and a dinner meal of their own choice, until they’ve met their goal.

(A fixed amount of whole protein will be required)

26

For example, they can start their day by having an IP Apple Flavoured Oatmeal for breakfast with an egg or two, IP Vegetable Chili Mix with vegetables and a salad for lunch, and an IP Ready-to-Serve Caramel Flavoured Pudding as a snack, then enjoy a dinner of their own choice with meat and vegetables.

The expected weight loss is two to three pounds per week.

“When a lot of people start this, they tend to feel quite full all the time, just because they’re actually getting a lot of protein in the diet that’s formulated for them,” said Jeung.

“So, even though it may look like they’re not having a lot of food, because of the protein in there, they feel full throughout the day.”

In the next “pre-stabilization” phase, participants can have a lunch and dinner meal of their choice, and two IP foods per day — this phase lasts for two weeks.

In the two weeks after that, participants go through a “stabilization phase,” when they have one IP product per day and an Ideal Complete Meal — a complete meal replacement that includes more carbohydrates and fats. After all of that, participants will achieve

the last phase, the “maintenance phase,” which is also called Lifestyle Living.

This is a 12-month stabilization period when IP foods are not mandatory anymore, but participants will keep receiving ongoing support from pharmacists of the Steveston Village Pharmasave in terms of recipes and lifestyle.

Pharmacists at the Steveston Village Pharmasave keep track of all the customers on a regular basis to make sure that they continue to make the right choices, including what they are choosing to eat and how they are eating.

During the weight-loss and transition phases, clients meet one on one with a coach every week; during the last maintenance phase, they meet one on one once a month.

“It makes a big difference because you know that there is someone to whom you have to be accountable,” said Jeung.

Pharmacists at the Steveston Village Pharmasave have seen great responses from the customers and many of them have had a drastic decrease in medication use for conditions such as blood pressure, diabetes and cholesterol, according to Jeung.

“Many people fail with other weight loss programs because they diet and lose their weight, then they regain their weight again, sometimes even more, because they revert back to their old eating habits,” he said.

“But Ideal Protein takes it a step further by focusing on helping us to make sustainable changes in our eating habits.”

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(604) 243-4797 (604) 229-8024 (604) 229-7128 (604) 229-6035

*See store for details. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Hot Buys Excluded. Financing O.A.C. $99 Admin fee applies.

Although every precaution is taken, errors in price or specification may occur in print. We reserve the right to correct such errors.

Offers end Sunday, January 21st, 2018, while supplies last.

A28 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

VOICES

Winter is also good for gardening

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99

Winter can be such a bleak time for us gardeners, with our outdoor spaces devoid of any colour and working conditions soggy and muddy.

This is a great time to focus your attention on garden spaces closer to your house, in view for visitors or from places that can be enjoyed from the comfort of indoors. Imagine reading a book in your favourite chair while enjoying some cheerful arrangements on your front porch!

There are many plants that are hardy for our climate and will look good in containers for weeks on end. The benefit of cooler weather is that blooms last longer, especially if protected from wind and rain.

Serving delight since 1928.

From award-wining burgers and signature fries, to our fresh salads, BC Chicken, pastas, stir-fries, and of course, our famous Pirate Paks, there’s always something delightful on the menu at White Spot. Come join us, morning, noon or night.

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Hellebores, the Christmas rose, is very popular right now, as the different varieties have blooming times between now and into January. With their unique colours and shapes of foliage and the varying shades of white, green, pink and maroon flowers, hellebores can present well in a container on their own. You can also add other plants to complement your hellebores such as skimmia, the red berries of gaultheria, variegated ivy and nandina to brighten your darkest corners.

A couple of other recipes for colourful containers are showcased in the photos. A pot containing bright shades of pink and white cyclamens teamed up with winter flowering pink heather and the cool grey shades of dusty miller create a dazzling jewel effect in our otherwise dull environment.

Add purple-pink colours of flowering cabbage, purple and yellow winter pansies, bright pink sprightly heather to surround the lime green colour of a dwarf conifer, which can be your centre piece in your container.

Plant a couple of blue coloured dwarf conifers on each side.

Plants grow very slowly in the winter so start with the size of plants you want for your pots and pack them in tightly. Avoid planting them too deep as they may succumb to rot. Water only if the soil becomes dry, especially if your pot is positioned close to a wall. There is no need to add fertilizer as the potting soil will contain enough nutrients.

Position your pots so that they will receive maximum sunlight. Even shade-loving ferns and ivies will appreciate the extra energy.

Lynda Pasacreta is the current president of the Richmond Garden Club. Look for Pasacreta’s column at Richmond-News.com on Saturday mornings. For more information, visit RichmondGardenClub.ca.

Lynda Pasacreta shares ideas to grow coulourful plants in winter. Photo submitted

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

A29

1 2

4 1 The Herring Sale for Autism was

hosted Saturday at Oceanside Dock in Moncton Street, Steveston, with proceeds going to Autism Community Training.

2 Marian Pirvu and his wife Michaela

pick up a 20-lb. bag of herring from volunteer Nicole Provost.

3

Fisherman Rob Clark (left) and Oceanside Fisheries owner Mike

5 Rekis double-seal a 20.lb bag during the sale.

4 Voluneer Karim Alrawi (right) talks

about the product to customers Valentine, Kseniya and their son, Michael, 3, during the herring sale.

5 A couple of non-paying customers crash the sale.

Photos by Boaz Jospeh/Special to the News

3

HELP US HELP FAMILIES FOR A STRONG COMMUNITY Touchstone invites your generous corporate and individual donations to help families and children in need of support through our FRONT PORCH COUNSELLING PROGRAM. STRENGTHENING FAMILY - BUILDING COMMUNITY TOUCHSTONE FAMILY ASSOCIATION #120-6411 Buswell Street, Richmond, BC V6Y 2G5 Tel: 604-279-5599 Visit us at: www.touchstonefamily.ca

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A30 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

Red Nose down !)(%# '" &)$%& ,$-+./)! -$)! $+()($ &.-,.-)("./ ' +-$+* &$-("#"$% +$/".-+ -$)! $+()($ +,$&")!"+(

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Do you own any real estate in Canada?

If so, it is crucial that you have a valid Will and Power of Attorney. Your spouse, children or designated family member may not be able to help you with the disposition of real estate without these. As life changes come along, your Will should be updated as well. Speak with an Attorney or Notary Public to decide what are the best options for you. If you own real estate outside of Canada, it is also wise to get legal advice.

- Diane

Despite rides, volunteers and donations all being down, the Delta Gymnastics Society says this year’s Delta/Richmond Operation Red Nose campaign was still a success.

According to Ellyn Schriber, the society’s growth and development coordinator, rides were down 14 per cent, volunteers and teams were both down 20 per cent and donations declined by 25 per cent.

There were 367 rides during the 16th annual campaign that ran for nine nights in late

November/December. The rides were completed by 309 volunteers with donations from the public just over $12,000. Last year there was 425 rides completed by 384 volunteers, which raised just over $16,000.

“Surrey/Langley not running really hurt us, and the news report that circulated. We heard some people got an impression that Operation Red Nose was not running at all,” said Schriber.

—Ian Jacques/Delta Optimist

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Thank you

The right time to sell Real Estate…

Winter isn’t exactly the most convenient time to move, but you have to weigh all the odds. It seems that homes listed between December and March may sell faster than homes listed in other months, and for more money (Good reasons for a Seller to seriously consider).

to my Dad, William S. Robson, my

The market changes by area and of course season,Jim, but itmy seems to me that uncles, my by brother Daddy the time of year that has the fewest number of active listings would potentially Jack, and all of those who gave of net a Seller more money, and in a shorter amount of time.

themselves to give us our

Thinking of buying or selling?

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When things start to blossomWe andlove bloom in the gardens, more homes will be you, and respect you on the market. What fits for YOU? to the moon and back again.

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A32 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

BU$INESS

18-year-old starts cosmetic business mation from,” recalled Robertson.

Daisy Xiong

“I really refined the product over the summer – it was what I spent my entire summer on.”

RICHMOND NEWS

Sydney Robertson, An 18-year-old Richmondite, proves that anyone can start a business if you want to, and, commit to it.

The Hugh Boyd Secondary Alumni and current UBC Arts student has started her own cosmetic business, with nothing but her saved pocket money.

Her All Heart Cosmetics website was launched Jan 6, which features an, “allnatural, vegan, cruelty-free and kosher,” clay mask.

“The inspiration for starting a business comes from my dad, who started his business when he was young,” said Robertson to the Richmond News. “(My dad) always said to me, ‘be your own boss,’ so I took it from there.”

Robertson started creating her own formula to make cosmetic products for family and friends twoyears ago, and turned this hobby into a business last summer.

“I saw other people doing it and then I started doing research on the Internet.

There are so many resources to get infor-

She wanted to create a product for her customers that are “compromise-free”.

“People’s choices are often compromised by purchasing products with fillers, preservatives, non-vegan or non-kosher ingredients, or from companies that don’t support its workers or [are] cruel to animals,” said Robertson.

“I want to make sure that they are not really compromising anything by going with my products.”

She also noticed that many natural cosmetics do not have a cool style. Robertson wants to combine the two “without having to compensate anything.”

Having very limited funding, Robertson learned about sketching and web design to create a “cool look” for the packaging and website. She also hand-makes and handpacks all the products herself.

“It’s been a really fun and a great learning process. There were times I nearly gave up, but I love it. It’s fun to be able to see something grow from next to nothing,” she said.

Robertson hopes to see her business ex-

Sydney Robertson, an 18-year-old Richmondite, launched her homemade natural cosmetic business with her pocket money. Photo submitted pand, but her vision goes beyond that.

Five per cent of her net proceeds will go towards feminine hygiene products for women in need.

“I believe that everyone deserves to feel clean and confident. It’s so unfair that you have to pick between being clean and confident and having a meal, “said Robertson.

“Even if at first I’m not able to raise a lot of funds for it, at least I can bring it to the attention to people.”

For other young people who also dream of being an entrepreneur, Robertson said

her recommendation is to act now.

“In our day and age, there are so many new opportunities that we never would have thought of before,” said Robertson.

“It doesn’t matter what your age is; Don’t stop yourself because you are only 18, because you are just as capable at researching as someone who is 25.

“At the end of the day, we say want to do. It doesn’t have to dardised. You just need to have mindset and find something you sionate about.”

what we be stanthe right are pas-

Innovative Mandarin program eyes Richmond market RICHMOND NEWS

Richmond resident Ammar Hussien is committed to learning Chinese. After practising an hour a day for 30 days, he can now carry on a basic conversation in a language that before was completely alien to him.

“I can now recognise some Chinese characters on the street and order a bubble tea in the shop. It feels good. Most importantly, learning Chinese is a fun thing for me to do now,” said Hussien, a science tutor.

He is one of the first students of New Occidental Education & Technology Group (NOET), a speedy Mandarin-learning pro-

It claims to introduce the “fastest” way for Mandarin learners, who have no background in Chinese, to master the language in 200 hours, instead of the regular 2,000 hours needed at school.

“We believe there is a big demand for Mandarin learning in the Vancouver area, especially in cities like Richmond, where Mandarin can be an asset in many professions,” said Patrick Yan, marketing manager of NOET. “Our program is designed for people or companies who hope to master the language in a very efficient way.”

The program, according to Yan, subverts

‘work’. We would tell our students, if you ask a sheep to work, the results will be bad.

People ask cows to work but no one asks sheep to work,” said Yan.

“These things themselves don’t particularly make sense to Chinese second language speakers,” said Yan.

“The students found it very interesting and learned it very fast.”

“Chinese is not a phonetic language. The meaning of Chinese is all in the characters, not in the sounds. So learning characters directly will better help learners remember the words.”

The program breaks down each character and comes up with a story for each of them to help students remember their meanings.

“For example, the character for ‘bad’ is made up of the characters ‘sheep’ and

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Hussien said he really enjoys this method and finds learning Chinese less intimidating.

“For the character for ‘name,’ they split them into two parts, ‘mouth’ and ‘sunset.’

So the story is, after sunset, it’s dark, so we need to call for names using our mouths.

That’s how I remember this is called ‘name.’”

Hussien said he will continue practising Chinese using this method, and hopes this will give him more leverage when applying for jobs in the future.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

A33

SPORTS

GOT SPORTS? Contact Mark Booth at 604.998.3615 or mbooth@richmond-news.com

CARKNER CLASSIC UP NEXT FOR

BY THE

NUMBERS PACIFIC JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE

YOUNG SHARKS

Tom Shaw Conference W L T OTL PTS Delta 32 2 0 3 67 Richmond 24 6 1 2 51 North Van 24 10 0 3 51 Grandview 20 13 1 2 43 Port Moody 10 22 0 2 22 Harold Brittian Conference R. Meadows 24 11 1 Abbotsford 21 11 1 Langley 13 21 1 Mission 14 23 0 Aldergrove 12 20 1 Surrey 1 35 0 Sockeyes Scoring

After falling to Richmond Colts 88-78 in senior boys league play, Marco Wong and Steveston-London host tournament starting today.

Senior boys team now going through growing pains after dominant two-year run Sharks head coach Mike Stoneburgh. “You go up by 13 at the half and they think it’s over and it’s not. These are the lessons we have been learning all year. It’s starting to get frustrating. You can’t keep playing first halves like that then just lay a dud.

Mark Booth RICHMOND NEWS

The Steveston-London Sharks teased their coach and supporters again on Monday night.

The senior boys basketball team opened up a double-digit halftime lead on the Richmond Colts and was on its way to its biggest win of the season. However, it was all Colts in the second half as the visitors — led by Grade 12 standouts Daniel Afanasiyevskyy and Murad Mohammed — outscored the Sharks by 20 points in the third quarter and went on to post a 88-78 victory.

The result improved the honourable mention 3A team to 5-1 in city league play while the Sharks slipped to 1-4. They are now in a dogfight for the final “AAA” spot in next month’s Richmond Championships with only the top four advancing.

It’s a sharp contrast to when Steveston-London won back-to-back city titles and was a provincial powerhouse, highlighted by a runner-up finish in 2016. The rebuild is underway with players that have little experience at the senior level.

“This is the story of a young team,” sighed

“We have to tighten it up, learn to play full games and we haven’t done that yet. We just keep giving team’s chances and life.”

Quinn Whyte is the lone returnee who saw regular playing time a year ago. Fellow Grade 12 Johnny Fang was excellent Monday and is having a solid year.

The Sharks have a key league game against Burnett on Wednesday then turn their attention to hosting the annual Bob Carkner Classic. After epic victories over Byrne Creek and Lord Byng the past two seasons, featuring top ranked 3A teams, this year’s field reflects their inexperience.

They will take on Point Grey in their opener Thursday afternoon. The rest of the field features Windermere, Delta, Hugh Boyd, Langley, Valleyview and Byng.

“These are mostly good mediocre 3A teams.

There should be a lot of close battles,” added Stoneburgh.

At the buzzer..

- The girls’ side of the Carkner Classic features last year’s Crehan Cup Lower Mainland “AAA” finalists Argyle and McMath on different sides of the draw. The teams should meet in Saturday’s final at 5:30 p.m. The Sharks, South Delta, Killarney, Valleyview, John Oliver and McRoberts.

The boys title game is at 7:15 p.m.

- A fifth place finish was a buzzer-beater away from potentially being so much more for the McMath Wildcats at the 52nd annual Chancellor Tournament.

The No. 2 ranked Wildcats saw their title hopes end with a gut-wrenching 57-56 loss to the No. 6 Argyle Pipers. The Steveston school looked as though it had pulled out a dramatic win when Victor Radocaj’s put back off a Bryce Mason miss produced a 56-54 lead with 1.5 seconds left.

However, the Pipers called a timeout and then took advantage of a defensive lapse to drain an open three-pointer at the buzzer.

McMath rebounded with wins over St. Thomas More and Vernon. Grade 12 guard Jordin Kojima was named a second team all-star. Mason was an honourable mention. McNair fell to Tupper in its opener then won a pair of games.

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A34 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

SPORTS

Golden trip to San Jose for Pee Wee Ravens The Richmond Ravens Peewee “A” team captured its division at the 15th annual MLK Girls/Women’s Ice Hockey Tournament in San Jose, California.

goals from Izabel Taylor and the game winner by Isabelle Chai paced the team to victory.

The goaltending tandem of Rebecca Noble and Lauren Oliveros were solid throughout the tournament, and together with blueliners Gracie Bagnall-Dubras, Katie Bollo, Kristina Doray, Kaila Kusec, Kiyomi Tien and Caeli Yamanaka, contributed to very impressive 0.40 goals-against average and.947 save percentage.

The Ravens capped a memorable run with a 5-1 win over the Anaheim Lady Ducks in Monday’s championship game.

The girls paid tribute to four-year-old Morgan “Mo” May by sporting pink hockey tape on their sticks for the tournament. The future Ravens player is battling leukemia and the entire Richmond Girls Ice Hockey organization has rallied behind her family which has been longtime supporters of the association.

The Ravens were dominant in their preliminary round games, defeating the Los Angeles Lions, Anaheim Lady Ducks and Washington Wild by a cumulative score of 19-1. The semi-final rematch against LA was their second game of the day and the team overcame tired legs to win 5-0.

In addition to the goal scorers, all of the other forwards played strong two-way games throughout the tournament. They included Jenelle Dee, Ella May Dunn, Allison Honda, Diana MacKenzie, Lexi Mendoza, Tiana Murgatroyd, and Jenna So. Richmond Pee Wee Ravens showed their support for Morgan May with pink tape in winning their division at a tournament in San Jose.

In the championship final, a scoreless game was broken open when the Ravens

erupted for four goals in the span of five minutes late in the second period. Four

“The kids all worked hard and played great as a team” stated head coach Gordon Taylor, who was helped on the bench by assistants Martin Bollo and Brian Yamanaka.

Edmonton edge hosts in West Coast Classic thriller B.C./Alberta match-up lived up to the hype at Richmond Ringette’s 23rd annual West Coast Classic.

Sunday’s U19A championship game proved to the be a thriller as a large crowd watched the Edmonton Shock trim the hosts 2-1.

Richmond tied the game in the late going on a power play tally. However, the Shock answered soon after on a shorthanded effort then hung on to victory. The same two teams had battled to a 5-5 draw earlier in the tournament after winning their other two contests.

CHURCH

..where you are always welcome

11960 Montego St. (corner No. 5 Road) Richmond, BC (604) 520-0660

Come and visit us Worship Service: Sundays 2:00 – 4:00 pm Senior Pastor - Abe Lagayan

aslagayan@hotmail.com

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

Rev. Dr. Warren McKinnon

Founded 1888. Richmond’s Oldest Church

Richmond was looking for its third tourney win of the season.

Other results included the hosts finishing second in the U16B Division after falling to Burnaby/New West in the champioship game. The tourney featured 73 teams.

DIRECTORY Fujian Evangelical Church welcomes you to

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

• Mandarin Service: 9:00 a.m.

•Minnanese Service: 10:45 a.m.

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

TRADITIONAL ANGLICAN CHURCH SAINT SAVIOUR’S PARISH celebrates the

HOLY EUCHARIST on Sundays at 1:45 p.m. at Richmond Presbyterian Church, 7111 Number 2 Road, Richmond.

Biblical Christian Faith and Traditional Anglican Worship according to the Book of Common Prayer.

Website: www.sspr.ca • Telephone: 604.275.7422

St. Alban

ST. ANNE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH - STEVESTON

an Anglican parish in the heart of Richmond

Our multicultural community welcomes you to worship 4071 Francis Road, Richmond BC

Services at 8:30 and 10:00 am

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

Rev. Maggie Rose Muldoon

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

West Coast Classic featured a terrific U19A final.

The Reverend Brian Vickers, Rector www.stannessteveston.ca • 604-277-9626

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

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

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

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

2018

SPORTS

A35

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Seafair Atom A1 Islanders won four of five games to finish second at the Junior Coyotes Tier 1 Elite League MLK AAA Tournament in Arizona last weekend.

• Kids Birthday Parties

Seafair Atom A1 Islanders finish second at Arizona tournament The Seafair Atom A1 Islanders made the most of their trip to Scottsdale, Arizona last weekend — winning four of five games to finish second at the Junior Coyotes Tier 1 Elite League MLK AAA Tournament.

The Islanders received a steady dose of teams coached by former NHL players and managed 19 goals over the course of the tournament, while surrendering just 10.

The first game was a very aggressive affair against the San Jose Junior Sharks which the Islanders won 6-3, led by a hat trick from Ryan Lin. The Sharks’ roster featured kids of NHL alumni Owen Nolan, Evgeni Nabokov, and Curtis Brown.

In their second game, the Islanders would lose to the eventual champions — the LA Jr Kings 5-2 — against an extremely well coached team by former longtime Shark and Detroit Red Wing Brad Stuart.

The third game was a close 1-0 win over the host Junior Coyotes backstopped by a

• Team Wrap-parties • Kids and Youth Drop-in

shut out by Sahil Aulakh and a very strong defensive performance by Maddy Fry, Caleb Jang, Josh Mantle, Jacob Broderick, Ryan Kump and captain Evan Markel.

Seafair won the fourth game over HC Dallas 6-0 paced by a hat trick from Kade Lee and the shutout goaltending of Zyann Zapanta.

In the last game Seafair out scored the Detroit Compuware team coached by ex NHLer Brian Savage 4-2, led by Evan Jeske’s two-goal performance.

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Seafair received goal support and offence over the tournament from Miles McCracken, Max Shin, Steven Yan, Josh Deamer, Aiden Wang and Nicolas Kovich.

Thank you to a great parent group and an awesome set of coaches for a great weekend!

The Atom A1 Seafair Islanders are coached by Shawn McQuistin, Jenny Wilson, Trevor Shackles, and Weily Lin.

Registration Now Open until March 31st for most divisions Register early to guarantee team placement

Sockeyes all-stars lead the way The Richmond Sockeyes were well-represented and made a significant impact in Monday’s Pacific Junior Hockey League AllStar Game in Langley.

The Richmond of contingent of Tyler Andrews, Nicolas Bizzutto, Troy Paterson and

The Richmond Sockeyes will celebrate their rich history Saturday night with their 16th annual Alumni Game.

The evening is a key component of the 48-year-old junior hockey club’s immensely successful scholarship program for graduating players. Since the game’s inception, well over $200,000 has been raised for the Sockeyes Scholarship Foundation.

Brett Gelz, along with defensemen Shakeel Ebrahim and Jacob Keremidschieff helped the Tom Shaw Conference cruise to a 14-3 win over the Harold Brittain Conference.

Andrews and Paterson each netted hat tricks, while Gelz also scored.

Registration Online Only Through RCBA website www.richmondcitybaseball.ca

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The game will feature the current Sockeyes taking on a team of graduates that will include many standout players from the past 20 years or so. Face-off is slated for 5:30 p.m. at Minoru Arenas.

Tickets are $10 and available at the door. Be sure to get there early as a another large crowd is expected.

There will be other fundraising activities with all proceeds going towards the scholarship foundation.

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A36

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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COMMUNITY

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A Celebration of Life will be held for Richard “Dick” Anderson on Saturday, February 3rd. Please join us at 1:00pm at the Army & Navy Club in Steveston, 105-11900 No. 1 Road, Richmond, to share stories and remember Dick.

Passed away at home. He is at peace and not suffering. Missed by his family; Rosemarie, David, Helen and Joan.

A service will be held on January 20th at 2:30pm at St. Anne’s Anglican Church, 4071 Francis Road, Richmond BC.

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DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Part Time Housekeeper required for house cleaning, laundry, ironing.

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WAREHOUSE LIEN ACT Accurate Effective Bailiffs Ltd. has seized 53 Lifts and 10 Skids of Wood flooring from Cantrust Manufacturing International Inc. for unpaid storage costs and any additional moving, storage, legal, and sale costs. The goods will be sold on February 1st, 2018 or thereafter, under the provisions of the Warehouse Lien Act. Goods can be viewed at Pacific Coast Warehousing Ltd., 130 - 2351 No. 6 Road, Richmond, B.C. by appointment only.

Contact Accurate Effective Bailiffs for appointment 604-526-3737

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All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers.

Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Richmond News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

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SPROTTSHAW.COM

EMPLOYMENT

ANDERSON, Richard “Dick”

STRAHAN, John 1935 - 2017

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

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TRUTH IN EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISING Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember.

Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad.

Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment.

If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the: Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711 Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email: inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.

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GENERAL EMPLOYMENT EXTRA INCOME

PART-TIME GARDENER Flexible days & hours. Fax resume to: 604-943-3103 or email landscapejob@yahoo.ca

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer trusted program.Visit:CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-7683362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

FARM LABOURERS req’d for seasonal work.

Duties (not limited to): Sorting and packaging of fruit, some heavy lifting req’d. Preference for those with previous exp. in a farm setting. Min. 40hr/wk,

Rainbow’s End Tree Farm Ltd. is hiring seasonal workers.

Work may include: • General nursery labor such as planting, weeding, pruning, loading orders, digging trees etc. Heavy and repetitive work.

• Involves working in all weather conditions outside.

• General work hours are Monday to Friday 7:30am to 5:00pm (Some Weekends required and overtime may be required).

• Position is seasonal full time from February to November 30th in Richmond, BC. • Salary is $11.35/hr and 4% vacation pay.

Please email resumes to gill890@hotmail.com or fax 604 520 0594. Resumes can be mailed to 22511 Gilley Rd, Richmond, BC V6V 1E5. No walk-ins.

HIRING LABOURERS - FULL-TIME For Commercial Work.

$11.35/hr.

Fax: 604-244-0588 or email

General labour experience is an asset.

Own transportation needed.

Excellent compensation package.

Advancement opportunities. www.coastalyardworks.ca • Ryan 604-218-4795 TO JOIN OUR TEAM - APPLY TODAY!

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Find a

NewCareer Discover a World of Possibilities in the Classifieds!

Call 604.630.3300 to advertise

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

GARAGE SALES

BUSINESS SERVICES

MARKETPLACE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE - MISC 4K& IA@9-L 5( *A0"AN7L 57 %-9FD- G.IR '-7IF0/ !F71F-)

CF7;A/ ? Q,M G. ? 4.A8 PH38 !,O G4 '05AINA7 'F9IF0A9 '-7I0HG&. '588-0>NA9 %0NE-< BA72 #7(5= J.$ 6+.PH4&6 ? ,;8= :&2..

PETS

COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE: $0.99/each for a box of 180 ($178.20). Also full range of tree, shrub, and berry seedlings. Free shipping most of Canada. Growth guarantee.

1-866-873-3846 or TreeTime.ca

BUSINESS FOR SALE

ALL SMALL BREED PUPS Local, Non-Shedding and Vet Checked.

604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com

classifieds.richmond-news.com

Candy Store for Sale Have fun and be your own BOSS! 20 years in same location.

Selling variety of candy, chocolates, fudge, and liquorice.

Located in Steveston (Richmond). Call 604-839-2343.

SAWMILLS from only $4,397 Make money & save money with your own band mill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT

GNOME MATTER WHAT IT IS...

People love a bargain!

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

EDUCATION

HOME SERVICES DRYWALL

HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT? Arthritic Conditions /COPD? Restrictions in Walking/Dressing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply Today For Assistance: 1-844-453-5372.

FINANCIAL SERVICES

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

ELECTRICAL

GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit? Bills?

Unemployed?

Need Money? We lend!

If you own your own home you qualify!

Pioneer AcceptanceCorp.

BBB mem. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com 604-987-1420

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call.

Lic#89402.

Fast same day service.

Insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899

To advertise in Home Services

call 604.630.3300

EXCAVATING

167.#/ '#26 4-, 67)9#*.-/ #++.+*#/*+ .+

DUPLEXES FOR SALE By owner. Side-by-side revenue producing duplexes for sale.

No. 4 Rd & Arvida Dr. Under $900K. Call 604-836-6098

%8:"0,&

RENTALS

HOMESTAY

*1>>0< *(' *>))<3< 6>2 1%A?0/>A D2%-A-A3 %A? )<%2A D> D<%"1 0D@?<AD0 :-D1 )<%2A-A3 %A? #<1%=->@2%) ?-66<2<A"<0!

0@88>2D )<%2A<20 :-D1 ">3A-D-=< -C8%-2C<AD0! %? %00-0D :-D1 C<?-"%D->A0 -A D1< 0"1>>) 070D<C5

HOMESTAY FAMILIES NEEDED - English speaking Looking for good host families for International students in Richmond area.

Please call 778-895-4998

.

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

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

604-341-4446

604-306-8599

M\IU ]HJIWV` K MV`CY\a TI\PXHCH K EXVY\VaH

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&@2 82>32%C0 1%=< A> :%-D)-0D0 9 "##%) !$'()&

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TV`` NQO_ZRR_^GQR [ILVFD

GUTTERS $133&7A799% ("&*<#<$ +*7' ("&*<#<$ 5<9- 7&!9/*" ()66 58402@ ,:>;=?:;:,=.

-)(%%)+/%)"-"" $:>2+#"5"%. B4;,

Create, review, adjust, tweak, resize, change font, add colour, tweak, review again, publish, sell, simple.

Create your own ads at classifieds.richmond-news.com It’s selling made simple

TODAY' S PUZZLE A NSWERS

#661/8#".7 51-034

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

)0"!

,*+$2'

F) 3) 6) < 2 > 8,. 8C0+7A #:+B.ABD / =B4:5-4B / "'&!( $##% )0%% */,#!',%.(%$#"0 -#/&"+$,

=BA:DB.9:54/(,11BC+:54/@:5.,A #!(*# 2 #!"% '$;8*"(&

%9*)+!&)*(*9 ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $30/HR per Person• 24/7. 604-999-6020

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

HANDYPERSON

Get MORE

LIVING ROOM Find it in the Rental Section

To advertise call

604.630-3300

PAINTING (25 yrs exp.)

Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. 3 Coats & Repairs for $250 each room. BBB. BEST PAINTER IN TOWN! 778-545-0098 604-377-5423 masterbrushespainting.com

D&M PAINTING .

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

$>!& 5&;*#52 5&A>-*/#>A2 #A2/*""*/#>A2 'FGC 8I.),D ".)CG)CED 'FGC 5.746D (FGECED %I+B+G6CCED #G?IBCED

9H:1@<@1=030 '+#),%+#*!##(*"&!#$*!%

LAWN & GARDEN PLANTSMAN LANDSCAPING Yard Clean-Up, Hedge Trimming, Shrub & Tree Pruning, Snow Removal. Call John @ 604-324-9303

1 %=;; "+E:A/+ $=5> #+82:9; 6 ';+95C?0 9B *))2E-93;+ #9B+D 1 (22>+- *002A5B8+5BD 1 "98+C&97 "+E:A/+ 1 @4 <9E- (A5 !E=/> 1 #+DA-+5BA9; 6 '288+E/A9; $# ("03 !1) 02),"+. +#"$#%&! "# JFGG . *',) (--+

%#'&$$#&/*)- .HIEH, Always Reddy Rubbish Removal WINTER CLEAN-UP

Residential / Commercial • Respectful • Responsible • Reliable • Affordable Rates All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs.

Johnson • 778-999-2803 reddyrubbishremoval.com

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

AOBGP\OBT W JDDIPYGVT@ W CITV\BFGPV@ ?OGK_^OXXP@Q W HFG@\BOV\PFG ETXBP@ W EBLMYII W [YBU ]Y@\T HFGVBT\T W CNTBL\QPGR CI@TS ++&,A/A> '6>/4;?2 52>)8/68,A,++ 9$*!<5 - %<3 31(5 !< 97<(#&"

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

===0.>):)6>8A)/4/@/0)/

604-724-3832

*"3./1*4!3"2'!,0

? F77@D -7F 2<::8 < ;7!BD !=0 ;7C79F 1(/)C)=+ A "F)@ /3BF!. $F);/ )=;CD (C76/F5!C/ $F/@)9@ G9!C)B0 4!)=B, 53 1"-6!5/ #)$,+ 7(4 ,% 2(*'+.$.0& *DE 9D !>79B 79F &!@)=!B/ 'C77F)=+ A %!)5 #/F6);/D,

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

PATIOS

• House Demolition & • House Stripping.

• Excavation & Drainage.

• Demo Trailer & • End Dump Services.

Disposal King Ltd. www.disposalking.com

'.)&!*&#$$',')&.

RUBBISH REMOVAL

BC’s BEST

LEGAL SERVICES

REAL ESTATE

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

MOVING GGGE5??,CD5-4B1,HBCA-+E+,1

CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer Employment/Licensing loss? Travel/Business opportunities? Be embarrassed?

Think: Criminal Pardon. US Entry Waiver. Record Purge.

File Destruction. Free Consultation 1-800-347-2540, accesslegalmjf.com

#+5 #!-)* -), 6(6/./2 93#++6+$

A37

DISPOSAL BINS starting at $229 plus dump fees. Call Disposal King 604-306-8599

: *+2)/<2) &!4/; (;0397 : $2<9;;)7 !<5 "/<5;.7 : *+2)/<2) %!/+/<176 #/<,+ '38-/<1 KU[[ LTSV %#('!$&'$%""

NNNVJHSZWMWQ[UIHX\WRQ[UV\WY

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT CONCRETE FORMING framing, siding crew available 604.218.3064

RUBBISH REMOVAL AND RECYCLE !Free Est !Seniors Disc Call Bill 604-377-7587

SNOW REMOVAL SIDEWALK snow removal and salting.

Fully ensured. Strata & Commercial. Free est.

John 604.802.9033

AUTOMOTIVE

$>!& 5&;*#52 5&A>-*/#>A2 #A2/*""*/#>A2 'FGC 8I.),D ".)CG)CED 'FGC 5.746D (FGECED %I+B+G6CCED #G?IBCED

9H:1@<@1=030 '+#),%+#*!##(*"&!#$*!%

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

L>? MANCOO?N

MANCO ACN I LNKA= N?QPJC<

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

D@HGEF@GBF@@ &"% $)%!'* #(

)

DELTA SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL

CASH FOR ALL! Serving the Delta area since 1986

A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting & decks. Dhillon, 604-782-1936

Call 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca

D & M Renovations.

Flooring, tiling, finishing.

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

ROOFING

BKK @>?FHJ AHH=JN

Your Clunker is someone’s Classic.

'# 1,0+ !0.-&+ 20++0/($ "%0*)0.),

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A38

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

SUDOKU

CALL THE EXPERTS 9#3"($!& / %'*5$!& 7+#*5-)/ 41&!-31 . 61'0-&% $(-+1&% . "#&)031% 80% 2(&,

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M.S. MAINTENANCE & RENOVATIONS

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

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

Plumbing • Electrical • Woodwork • Drywall • Bathrooms • Painting • Handyman • Textured Ceilings • FREE Quotes Door Repairs: Patio • Pocket • Bi-folds • Shower

Insured / WCB

Electricians

Createyour ownadsinthe Classifieds.

It’s selling madesimple.

Mike Favel • 604-341-2681

and I’m a Nice Guy!

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

!&0*%)(&, 1(#& ".$/'-*+ !0&$/+* "/31-)+2 ,)& )$0& (. #04&%'

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$$$-4"!.13'*",3/%3+)-4/* • Residential / Commercial • Complete • Rotary / Reel Cutting • Trimming • Edging

Fertilizing Programs • Hedge Trimming / Pruning

• Aeration / Power Raking • Pressure Washing

604-908-3596

ACROSS

1. Methaqualone pill (slang) 5. Religious service 9. Woodland gods (Greek myth.)

11. “Where Is My Mind?” rockers 13. Deliberately contrary states of affairs ur h {}cwgh gz cy{ agw}{ 16. “Great Expectations” character up _{}gi{d bcc{e 19. Spoke 21. Tennis player Sharapova 22. Midway between northeast and east

23. Afrikaans 25. No instruction set computing tq l }w } kc h| e| jwi{ 27. Relaxing places tn ^gh d} c{d 31. Gladys Knight’s fellow performers 33. Witnesses 34. Taking place in a series 36. Satisfy so e{dy c{e dy gz ~ America 39. Laments 41. “Girls” creator Dunham 43. Indian title of respect

44. Cocoa plum 46. Network of nerve cells 48. Link together in a chain 52. Cool 70s crew “The __ Squad” 53. Persons engaging in energetic pursuits 54. Accumulation of glacial debris 56. Fastened 57. A cotton fabric with a d cwh hwdy 58. Whiskey and bread are two 59. Scottish tax

14. “__ the Man” Musical ur wz }bvc dwcb cwghd 18 Greek goddess of discord 20. Marked by smartness in dress and manners 24. Habitat 26. Annoy constantly 28. Full of life 30. Great energy 32. BBQ and soy are two 34. Virtuous 35. Not fatty

37. Foes 38. Merchandiser 40. Dishonest scheme 42. Repents 43. Protective crust 45. Native American people 47. Any place of bliss or delight 49. Bring up 50. Birds 51. Geological times 55. Consumed

DOWN 1. Rope used to lasso 2. Idyllic places 3. Field force unit 4. Guitar great Clapton 5. Slang for type of skirt 6. Figure skating jump 7. Innocent 8. Mathematical ratio 9. Slowly drinks 10. Line where edges meet uu mz }{d gz cy{ fgf{ 12. Dry or withered

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Thanks a million, B.C.

One million homes and businesses are now using FortisBC’s natural gas. And they’re also saving money: natural gas is about one third the cost of electricity for space heating.* Thanks B.C.—we’re proud to be serving all of you. fortisbc.com/naturalgas.

*Based on FortisBC and BC Hydro rates as of January 2018. fortisbc.com/rates

FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (17-306.2 12/2017)

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

A39

A40 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

LANGLEY FARM MARKET PRODUCE

GALA APPLES

BOK CHOY MUE

Product of CALIFORNIA ($1.96KG)

1

$ 49

lb.

z

MEAT

2

$ 69

CHICKEN WINGLET 10.98KG..........................................

2 FOR

EGG NOODLE & PASTA

2

$ 99

3

4

SAN REMO /lb.

$ 99

SEA SALT (ASSORTED FLAVOURS)

1KG .....................................................

SAN REMO /lb.

EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL

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

1

$ 50

DELI

GROCERY EAT WHOLESOME

/lb.

Product of MEXICO

lb.

500G .................................................

$ 69

GREEN KALE

Product of MEXICO ($3.28KG)

89¢

8.12KG ...........................................

lb.

lb.

CAULIFLOWER

PORK COLLAR

59¢

88¢

lb.

5.92KG ............................................

Product of SOUTH AMERICA ($1.30KG)

Product of WASHINGTON ($1.94KG)

79¢

PORK SHANK MEAT

BANANAS

D'ANJOU PEARS

Product of B.C. ($1.74KG)

1

FREYBE ea.

ea.

6

$ 99

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

FREYBE

$ 19

ea.

1

$ 09

OLD FASHIONED HAM

BEER SAUSAGE

99¢

MOZZARELLA CHEESE

$ 58

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

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

1

BAKERY MANGO SWISS ROLL $ 600G ................

499

BUTTER ROLL ea.

350G ..........................

2

$ 00

CHOCOLATE COOKIES ea.

250G ....................

3

$ 25

ea.

MOCCA CAKE 4"x8"................

$

1200

ea.

Valid Thursday January 18th - Sunday, January 21st 2018 while quantities last.

For Freshness and Quality you can count on!

WE ARE HIRING!

STORE HOURS:

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

RICHMOND

Unit 640, Lansdowne Centre 5300 #3 Road, Richmond

604-232-1188

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

For fresh and quality foods

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

Your Choice. Our Honour.

Our Effort. Our Award.

Thank you to all our valued customers for your ongoing support

For freshness & quality you can count on!

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W4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

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Three Course Dine Out Menu APPETIZER

E DIN

Fish Croquets Panko crusted Vietnamese style with Nuoc cham or Beef Carpaccio AAA filet Mignon, baby arugula, fried capers, shaved parmigiana, truffle aioli or Prawn and Scallop Ceviche Citrus cured, red peppers, cilantro, chili pepper, house fried tortilla or Seafood Chowder New England

Richmond

STEVESTON SEAFOOD HOUSE You could say Shane Dagan’s connection to the community is as deep as the ocean.

Since 1978, this Richmond landmark has been serving up the catch of the day at Steveston Seafood House, located at 3951 Moncton St. When he was a 15-year-old student at Hugh Boyd Secondary, Dagan started as a busboy at the restaurant, “clearing tables and emptying ashtrays.”

ENTRÉE

Seafood Pasta Prawn, halibut, pacific shrimp in a pesto cream or Red Snapper Prawns, shrimp in a New Orleans cream sauce or Pork Roulade Pork tenderloin stuffed with crab, shrimp and asparagus.

Served with Madagascar sauce or Osso Bucco

40

Celebrating

Years

of fine dining

• Best Fine Dining • Best Restaurant Ambience • Best Clam Chowder • Best Seafood Restaurant

OUT

But he kept getting fired, “so I bought the place,” he chuckles.

Dagan was 24 years old in 2007 when he became the proprietor and he’s been running the restaurant ever since.

We’re upscale, but not stuffy. We go out of our way to make sure people feel special.

SHANE DAGAN, OWNER

In fact, most of the kitchen staff and servers have been on board for decades, as well as chef Sushila Narain, who has worked alongside Dagan since the start.

The continuity helps foster a welcoming feel in a fine dining setting.

Slowly braised lamb shank with red wine, roasted garlic demi glaze and pearl onions

“We’re upscale, but not stuffy. We go out of our way to make sure people feel special,” Dagan says.

DESSERT

While longevity may rule with the staff, when it comes to the menu at Steveston Seafood House, fresh is the defining descriptor.

Chocolate Mousse Bailey’s and Kahula infused or Homemade No Churn Ice Cream Daily feature

40

$

per person

Reservations: 604.271.5252

The Luxury is on the Plate

“Whenever we can, we buy our seafood from local fishermen. We deal directly with the boats,” Dagan says.

FULL{

“We go down every day with a bucket and get crabs, or spot prawns… whatever is in season, and when they run out, that’s it until the next day.”

The current special at Steveston Seafood House to mark 40 years in business is the $40 three-course Dine Out Menu (on now until mid-February), which includes an appetizer, entree and dessert.

In addition, the Seafood House is offering fresh oysters every night for only 1.00 each for the entire year.

Along with fresh fare on the menu, there is also philanthropy.

A (sold out) wine-tasting event in February is expected to raise $10,000 for a new playground at Grauer Elementary.

Dagan says 100 per cent of proceeds from the wine-taster will be given to the cause, and staff are donating their time and tips.

Dagan has set up a GoFundMe page which you can find on his web stevestonseafoodhouse.com to help reach the $20,000 goal. Dagan is encouraging members of the community, past students & parents to support this fundraising effort.

The restaurant is open for dinner 365 days a year. For more information, visit stevestonseafoodhouse.com or call 604-271-525

STEVESTONSEAFOODHOUSE.COM

Would you like to be featured in Dine Out? Please email rakimow@richmond-news.com to reserve your space.

}MENU

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W2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2018

Richmond-This is your place for: Great Westcoast Casual Food from our inspired chef Daryl Poneach, Entertainment, Specials, Sports, & Two river views.

FREE Shuttle Service!

Pick up and drop off: in Richmond (west of No 5 Road) on Friday and Saturday Evenings from 7 pm

We

lcome To

Dine Out Vancouver We have a GREAT $30 Three Course Menu

NIGHTLY FOOD SPECIALS!

The management of Ginger Indian Cuisine wishes you a very happy new year and thanks our valued customers for strong support in 2017 which saw us open our newest and larger licensed location at Garden City Shopping Centre. Thank you also for your ongoing warm thoughts sharing positive feedback on our ambience, service and flavours.

We continue to proudly welcome you with carefully prepared authentic Indian food emphasizing

Menus at both our comfortable locations feature palate pleasing options for everyone. We are happy to help you choose from an extensive selection including appetizers, wraps, meat dishes, seafood dishes, vegetable dishes, grilled items, rice, breads plus lunch and dinner combos from $9.95.

Join us to dine or call ahead for take-out or catering.

10

Enjoy

%

OFF

Minimum food purchase $30 with this ad.

Offer ends January 31, 2018

TWO RICHMOND LOCATIONS

Co me in, we’ll make you one Part of

Chicken Souvlaki rice, potatoes, caesar salad & pita bread Chicken Strips caesar salad & garlic toast Chicken Wrap rice & caesar salad Cheese Burger caesar salad Daily Soup & Caesar Salad Daily Soup & B.L.T. Sandwich Fettuccine Alfredo garlic toast Curry Penne garlic toast Spicy Tomato Linguine garlic toast

Dinner Specials MONDAY:

Breakfast A delicious blend of old and new.

The abc favourites that you’ve grown to love plus many new menu choices, a new name & updated décor.

The next generation of Country!

Mon.- Fri. (Except Holidays). Must purchase one beverage.

Mon.-Thur. (Except Holidays). Must purchase one beverage.

Sunday - Mouthwatering Prime Rib Dinner $15.95, Monday Cod Fish & Chips $10.50 (1 piece) -$14.50 (2 pieces), Tuesday - 2 for 1 Appetizers, Wednesday - The BEST Wing Night Our Great Wings are only 59 Cents each, Thursday - Famous Milltown Burger and Beer only $15

sophisticated flavours and fresh quality ingredients.

9 Lunch Specials $5 95

Saturdays & Sundays 9 am-1pm only: Awesome Bennies, Waffles & More on the River

TUESDAY:

Entertainment: Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights!

Thursdays 8:30 to 10:30 pm Milltown LIVE TRIVIA NIGHT Fridays: LIVE MUSIC DUOS and DJs January 19th Andrew Christopher January 26th DJ Sense One

NAME THAT TUNE With James Chicalo

WEDNESDAY:

EVERY Saturday January Through April

#101 -9191 Bentley Street, Richmond-(Road Access Via Vancouver Only)

THURSDAY:

604 269-2348

6 oz. New York Steak

8.95

Souvlaki & Prawns

11.95

Sauteed Garlic Prawns

8.95

Salmon & Prawns

11.95

Chicken Souvlaki

8.95

Salmon & Prawns

11.95

Grilled Atlantic Salmon

8.95

Souvlaki & Prawns

11.95

rice, potatoes, green salad & garlic toast

rice, potatoes, green salad & garlic toast

rice, potatoes, caesar salad & pita bread

rice, potatoes, green salad & garlic toast

Drink Specials $ 4 50

- Since 1962 -

MON. & TUE. Caesar

RICHMOND 3580 No. 3 Road 604-276-9222 | www.gotorickys.com

WED. & THUR. L. I. Iced Tea

FRI. & SAT. Premium Highballs

Mon. to Thur. • Draft Beer • Sapporo • 1516 • Honey Brown No. 2 Road at Blundell (next to Safeway)

140-3031 Beckman Place

604-370-1200

490-9100 Blundell Rd

604-370-1300

www.gingerindiancuisine.ca

604.277.8355

Richmond

Closed Sundays

Access From Vancouver Just over the Granville Street Bridge Left Off SW Marine

milltownbar.com

Check Us Out On Facebook @milltownbarandgrill

2017

TAKE OUT WELCOME • SERVING RICHMOND SINCE 2007

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