Richmond News February 14 2019

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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14, 2019

SNOW DAY It was a day to play in the snow for Richmond students when the school district closed all schools Tuesday because of the 10”-12” of snow that fell since Sunday. See more photos inside and at Richmond-News.com

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

INSIDE

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NEWS - MLA Linda Reid replaced as Assistant Deputy Speaker after Plecas report - Council demands action on money laundering NEWS Burkeville residents protest YVR development COMMUNITY McNair students win $100,000 scholarships COMMUNITY Wife scales tower for husband’s lungs PULSE Chinese New Year celebrated at Lansdowne SPORTS Wildcats win sixth straight city senior girls championship

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VOICES

Snow can bring out the best Eve Edmonds EEDMONDS@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

It was a case of “ask and ye shall receive” on Tuesday when we posted to our Richmond News Facebook page a request for readers to send in their photos of the snow.

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A ton of great photographs poured in, one we even deemed worthy of our front page. (Check out others on page 25 and online.) Many of the photos could have taken that top spot, but I couldn’t resist that lovely snow angel and the sight of such joyful abandon — something, I’d argue, we could use a little more of in our lives.

While the rest of us grumble about shoveling, “Do you know how long it took me to brush off the car this morning?!” fret about getting to work and complain about the lack of snow plows, it’s refreshing to see a child revel in the wonder of it all.

I actually love snow. And not just because it’s pretty and white and makes the world look magical. I also have a secret admiration for the chaos it causes — not so secret now.

Granted, it’s easy for me to say. I can always take a bus to work and still be here in 20 minutes. And, no, I wasn’t stuck for three hours on the Canada Line. (Actually, what’s with that? As soon as the weather gets bad, in other words, when we need it most, the Canada Line seems to throw a hissy.) But I, too, am a victim: I can’t ride my bike to work, which irks me, and like everyone else, I have to bundle, shovel and trudge.

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Regardless, I think it does us good to have to adapt and bow, often literally, to nature. It’s a reminder that we’re not in control of everything and that the world doesn’t revolve around our agendas and to-do lists. One might even call it humbling, reminding us to respect the natural world that sustains us. In this age of global warming, a little humility may just be what saves us.

I also love the snow for how it brings people together.

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Yes, I’ve heard the OMG comments about pathetic drivers — our story about the Richmond driver fined for not brushing off his completely snow-laden car got a ton of hits — and thoughtless residents who don’t shovel their sidewalk, but there are also plenty of comments from folks like Huilin Liu (page 4) who talks about the “nice young man” who came over and shovelled her driveway.

And speaking of community builders, back to the photos.

Just because the snowfall warning has been lifted, our call to residents to submit their pics hasn’t. There’s something about sharing images of ourselves and our environment that goes a long way to creating connection.

To that end, the Richmond News is starting a new feature on our website where we will regularly publish submitted photos that reflect our community. So get those cameras poised and, readers, you’re in for a treat. Judging by what we’ve seen so far, Richmond has some amazing photographers.

Meanwhile, I’ll soon be heading to Arizona to escape the next bout of winter weather — no irony there.

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YOUR VOICE

How has this week’s snowfall impacted you?

Ron Robinson

Huilin Z. Liu

Benny Leong

CIVIL ENGINEER

My company was involved building the sewer along Gilbert Road. They shut down on Monday and Tuesday because they would have to do too much preparatory work...I think Richmond is doing a pretty good job cleaning the roads, but I wish everyone would clean their sidewalks.

Not much. I can still drive on the road. I think the most important thing is that people should be polite and not drive too fast; keep a distance from the car in front of you.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM Published every Thursday by the Richmond News, a member of the Glacier Media Group. #200-8211 Ackroyd Road Richmond, BC, V6X 3K8

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Sunday night I was on the SkyTrain, it kept stopping, and they were going on the radio and they’d say, ‘we are going to start again in a second,’ and then, one second later they’d say ‘we are going to start again in a second.’

Alex Ma

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Alan Campbell

It’s affected me that it’s colder.

It’s the first time I’ve seen snow.

I’m from Melbourne. But other than that, I’ve still been able to do everything I need to do.

I went to university, found out it was closed because of the snow.

SPORTS EDITOR Mark Booth

Megan Devlin

mdevlin@richmond-news.com

Merle Langlois

STUDENT

Our driveway and the front yard was covered by the heavy snow so we couldn’t get out. Fortunately, one of our neighbours, a young man, is so nice that he came to help shovel our driveway and sidewalk after he shovelled his. We are very grateful to have such a nice neighbour.

Daisy Xiong

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

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LETTERS

SPEAK UP!

Email your letters to Editor@RichmondNews.com

More rental units needed The raccoons Dear Editor,

able.

Re: ’Recruitment crisis’ in Richmond, Business, Jan. 24, 2019.

According to 87 per cent of Richmond business owners responding to a Richmond Chamber of Commerce survey, the Richmond housing crisis impacts their ability to hire and keep workers.

Richmond has the highest resident worker shortage of any municipality in the Lower Mainland. For every four jobs in Richmond, only two are occupied by workers who live in Richmond, one is occupied by a worker who lives in Vancouver and one is occupied by a worker who lives in a municipality elsewhere in the Lower Mainland despite the lengthy commute.

We are importing around 50 per cent of our workforce from places that require us to make huge investments in transportation infrastructure to get them here. They would love to live in Richmond, but the main obstacle is Richmond’s severe rental housing shortage. While 53 per cent of Vancouver’s housing units are rentals, only 26 per cent of Richmond’s housing units are rentals. This shortage has driven up rents for the few units that are avail-

We need thousands of new market rental units in the City Centre where many of the jobs are and there is easy access to mass transit. Ironically, thousands of new housing units will be constructed there over the next few years, but it is most profitable for developers to sell them to investors who frequently leave them vacant.

Last year, the B.C. government passed new legislation giving municipalities the power to require a large amount of market rental housing in a designated area. Richmond council recently approved the Richmond Centre redevelopment, which will create 2,200 housing units, but only required that 200 of them be market rental and 150 below market rental.

The remaining 1,850 will be offered for sale to investors. Only councillors Carol Day, Kelly Greene and Michael Wolfe wanted to require far more market rental units, while other councillors feared the developers might abandon their redevelopment plans. Should that happen, it would preserve the land for future development to meet our housing needs rather than wasting it now on maximizing developers’ profits.

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Many owners of one-story commercial properties are looking for ways to increase revenue by building new mixed-use buildings with commercial on the ground floor and residential units above. Market rental housing will increase their revenue substantially even if it isn’t as profitable as selling condos to investors.

Although an important opportunity has been lost at Richmond Centre, Richmond council can still create large amounts of market rental housing in the proposed Lansdowne Centre redevelopment and the other large redevelopment proposals along the No. 3 Road corridor.

Council can also put pressure on YVR, which has both land and substantial reserve funds, to build rental housing for the thousands of workers in its concession operations from which it received $130 million in revenue in 2017.

Many YVR workers only earn minimum wage and require below market rental housing, a burden that currently falls on the Richmond taxpayer. However, Richmond council will only act when citizens make it clear that much more rental housing must be a top priority.

John Roston RICHMOND

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were here first Dear Editor,

Re: “Time to cull raccoons,” Letters, Feb. 7 A recently published letter blames raccoons for the current blighted conditions on lawns across Richmond.

Indeed these conditions are seen all across the Metropolitan area.

The writer suggests that the taxpayer foot the bill for cleaning up this eyesore.

Well, I, for one, do object.

I have lived in Richmond since the late 1960s. As an immigrant, I found a diverse community including raccoons, crows and, apparently, European chafer beetles. This latter is an unwelcome introduced guest.

The real reason that it has spread so far is related to another recent immigrant, the absentee landlord. This “pest” is indeed a blight.

Erecting marble-faced monuments to personal wealth and selfishness while exhibiting total disregard for community involvement or sensitivity to responsible property ownership.

The neglect of ornamental lawns by this class of invasive species has destroyed the common good that our neighbourhoods once displayed: the venerable front lawn.

I say the taxpayer should drive out these careless vandals of community values.

Perhaps a bait program or some sort of punitive tax regime would get to the roots of the problem.

Leave the raccoons out of this equation — they were here first.

Ewan Quirk RICHMOND

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LETTERS

SPEAK UP!

Email your letters to Editor@RichmondNews.com

Culling is not Don’t be picky on the solution your benches

Mixed feelings about running yellow lights

Dear Editor, Re: Time to cull raccoons, Letters, Feb. 7, 2019 The culling of wildlife, in this instance raccoons, is an unacceptable and cruel solution.

Wildlife have little to no place to roam and feed, if not in residential areas where they also live. Why has it come to this, I wonder?

Before using a drastic solution such as culling raccoons, I suggest the following: 1. Check out the City of Vancouver’s European Chafer beetles information site for more sensible solutions. Chafer beetle grubs “feed on root systems, leaving weakened lawns...”; 2. Crows are the main predators in winter as raccoons “hole up in dens during the bitterest days of winter and sleep for long stretches of time (up to a month )“; 3. Rid your lawn of Chafer grubs or be creative and replace your lawn with decorative flowering shrubs or....consider moving up north; 4. Secure your garbage containers with locking lids; 5. A cull is nonsense. Leave wildlife alone!

Dear Editor, Historically I’ve been furious when I see people running a red light.

You know the ones, the light goes yellow and they speed up to get through or just cruise through as it turns red.

For the past eight weeks I’ve been travelling much more within Richmond. While these people still irritate me and I can’t condone their driving, I have a little bit of understanding.

After you’ve hit six red lights in a row, I can see why frustration causes some people to take extra liberties with the yellow/red light on the seventh signal.

I will just sit a little longer when my light turns green to avoid getting involved with their frustration.

But, of course, that just slows traffic down more.

Louise Lafond

RICHMOND

Dear Editor,

Re: Widows plea for bench boys ‘reunion,’ feature, Jan. 24, 2019 The people who think we should give up our benches because there are no more available are not telling the truth.

I went for a walk recently between No. 5 and No. 2 Roads and noticed there are some benches available. In fact, there is one right beside my husband’s, which they say I have to give up or pay $3,000 and that is only good for 10 years.

I then went to Parks Programs Community Services Division and asked about this. The man I talked to there agreed that there are some benches available around Richmond, but the people who want the benches don’t want those ones. They want the ones at Garry Point Park and on the south side of the island — the ones that people have had for years.

Richmond, be truthful. What’s gone is gone. Purchase whatever benches are available. That is what I did 17 years ago, when I couldn’t get one at Garry Point.

I am sure my loved one doesn’t care that it’s not the greatest view. I know my family doesn’t. We just want a bench we can visit and talk about our memories.

This is like someone coming down your street and deciding you have a view, or house, and they want it. So they honestly feel you should give it up because you have had it long enough.

Just a note, the gentleman at the city gave me his card. On the back of it is Richmond’s vision. It says, the City of Richmond’s vision is to be the most appealing, liveable and well-managed community in Canada.

It might have been once upon a time, but it sure is not now. Maybe Mr. Brodie and council should read and think about that vision.

I lived in Richmond from 1945 to 2013 but left because it was no longer the place I loved, grew up in and raised my children.

Carol Supel LANGLEY

Bob Garnett

RICHMOND

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NEWS

BANK FRAUDSTER at Richmond-News.com

Reid replaced in legislative position Alyse Kotyk & Maria Rantanen AKOTYK@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Force of Nature, an eco-group with a team in Richmond, was at council in support of a proposed climate emergency declaration. Maria Rantanen photo

Pause button put on declaration Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Richmond city council has put the brakes on declaring a climate emergency. Despite the majority of council supporting a climate emergency declaration at last week’s committee meeting, council voted Monday evening to defer the motion and wait for a definition of “climate emergency” and an analysis by staff of possible ramifications of making the declaration.

Coun. Michael Wolfe, who put forward the motion, said after the meeting that he was disappointed. Instead of creating a framework for the future, council wants to stand on its past accomplishments and awards and its current environmental programs, he said. There seems to be a lack of understanding of what a climate emergency means, Wolfe added, but “climate is a global thing.”

What council decided on Monday evening was a “step back,” Wolfe said, and gives excuses and a way-out for other cities when challenged with climate change.

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“I hope other cities completely ignore what happened in Richmond and go about being leaders,” Wolfe said.

Wolfe said he has spoken to MP Joe Peschisolido about his motion and felt it would have been a step toward getting attention with higher levels of government.

At the committee meeting last week, only Couns. Alexa Loo and Chak Au opposed the motion, which had been separated from action items, including setting zero emissions targets.

Mayor Malcolm Brodie pointed out that the city is already doing many things to fight climate change.

Loo put forward the referral on the climate emergency declaration so that city staff could come back with a definition of “climate emergency.”

She said when a “senior official” makes a declaration of an emergency, it has “serious ramifications.”

The referral was seconded by Coun. Linda McPhail, and it passed with Couns. Carol Day, Kelly Greene, Wolfe and Harold Steves voting in opposition.

Richmond MLA Linda Reid has been replaced as Assistant Deputy Speaker of the B.C. legislature by Coquitlam-Burke Mountain’s Joan Isaacs.

Reid’s role as Assistant Deputy Speaker became contentious after a report was released by Speaker Darryl Plecas in January. The report looked into spending by two high-level legislative employees and raised questions about expense reports and a missing investigation into a retirement allowance that allegedly happened under Reid’s watch. Reid’s own travel expenses were also brought into question.

“Until such time as we get to the bottom of this, it is totally and utterly inappropriate in my view for Ms. Reid to continue to remain in any capacity in the Speaker’s role,” Weaver told the Richmond News in January.

The motion for Isaacs to replace Reid was put forward by MLA Mary Polak and came after Lt.-Gov. Janet Austin opened the spring session of the legislature Tuesday afternoon with the throne speech, which included a section on “trust in our public institutions.”

Reid was the Speaker from 2013 to 2017 and took the position of Assistant Deputy Speaker when Linda Reid the NDP formed governFile photo ment in 2017 with support from the Green party. As Assistant Deputy Speaker, Reid received an extra $37,836.87, acAfter the report was released, Green cording to the Province of B.C. The News reached out to Reid for comparty leader Andrew Weaver called for ment but did not receive a response.

Reid to step down.

Title to land (not a Valentine’s Day love story)

Earlier this week, reasons for judgment were released in the case Pavlovich v. Danilovic. This was a claim by one of two adult children of a surviving father (who then died in 2011), for an interest in two properties.

Titles to those two properties had been transferred in 1988 and 2011 by the father to the “other” child, as joint tenants. The Plaintiff, thinking that the father wanted both children to have an equal interest in the properties, launched action against the sibling.

The Court noted the lack of clarity and credibility in the evidence. In these kinds of claims, the legal presumption is that any transfer (by parent to child) is not valid unless the parent intended a gift. Here, the Court found that neither sibling was more credible than the other, so the Court could not find adequate evidence of what the deceased father’s intention was when he transferred the two titles. So the Court found that both properties were held by the siblings in “Resulting” Trust for the deceased father’s estate.

It is clear, in my opinion, that parents who add their children to title of their properties, without proper planning and documenting, take the risk that whatever they may have intended may not ultimately be recognized.

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A10 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

NEWS

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Money laundering on council’s radar Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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Richmond city council is pressuring senior governments to push for an investigation into money laundering, organized crime and illegal gambling. It is also calling on the B.C. attorneygeneral to conduct a full public inquiry with the right to subpoena witnesses.

The call for the public inquiry came from Coun. Harold Steves, who said Richmond is the “heart” of the money laundering problem.

“It’s not the Vancouver model, it’s the Vancouver model in Richmond that we’re fighting,” Steves said.

“We’ve been fighting that for 10 years and I think it’s time people realized that and backed us up.”

The list of recommendations from staff to tackle these issues, which council adopted last night, includes: - pressuring senior levels of government to fund local enforcement, - developing an organizedcrime policing plan, - encouraging the province to make legislative reforms so ownership of corporations and land be transparent, - inviting both Great Canadian Casinos and the B.C. Lottery Corporation to meet with council members.

The council motion also included amending the city’s bylaw to require money exchange operators to undergo criminal record checks.

A staff report to council pointed out that the problem of organized crime, money laundering and illegal drugs

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is too big for one local police force, but despite resources from provincial, national and international police, “Metro Vancouver continues to be identified as an international hub for money laundering, drug trafficking and illegal gambling.”

The report notes there were 36 gang unit patrols in 2018 that resulted in 454 business checks at bars, restaurants, massage parlours, the night market, pool halls, internet gaming places and the casino resulting in drug investigations and arrests. Seventynine criminal code charges were laid.

The city receives annual revenue from River Rock Casino operations as well as property taxes.

According to the city’s 2017 annual report, Richmond received about $16.7 million in gaming revenue.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

A11

A12 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

NEWS

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Budget increase brought down one per cent, but this was cut in half with only $1.08 million going into this fund resulting in a half per cent increase.

Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

P R E S E N T E D

Council managed to bring down its 2019 budget increase to 4.82 per cent from the originally proposed amount of 6.82 per cent by transferring less money to reserves and shaving off money from the community safety budget.

B Y

The capital budget remained largely the same as was originally proposed, except for the removal of a bench construction project at Terra Nova.

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After several finance meetings with staff going through capital budget items, and challenges from couns. Kelly Greene and Carol Day on items that could be cut, in the end, council cut just the one item.

Operating budget increases partially resulted from the addition of 36 new RCMP officers as well as an increase in fire fighters and transfers to reserves.

Staff had proposed putting about $2.2 million into community facility reserves, which would have meant a tax increase of

The capital budget passed by council is $112 million, originally pegged at $116.5 million. The budget includes the longawaited Steveston Community Centre and library, estimated at $90 million, which is in the early planning stages.

Other capital items include a floating dock at Garry Point for $4.2 million, a multi-use pathway on Steveston Highway costing $2 million, a million dollars in upgrades to city hall and the Gateway Theatre second phase, which is estimated to cost $3.7 million.

A five-year plan calls for a tax increase in 2019 of 4.82 per cent, 6.69 per cent in 2020, 5.2 per cent in 2021, 3.91 per cent in 2022 and a 5.36 per cent increase in 2023.

These numbers have increased over the years. Earlier five-year plans laid out increases for 2019 of just under three per cent.

Property tax rates will be set later in the year.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

4-Day Demo Event!

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A13

A14 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Notice of Public Hearing

City of Richmond

Tuesday, February 19, 2019 - 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.

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9898 Location/s: 13333 Princess Street Applicant/s:

4.

City of Richmond

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9975 (RELATED TO BYLAW 9973) AND RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9973 (RZ 17-768134)

6.

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9975

Purpose: To reinstate a provision to allow a 5-room bed and breakfast business at 13333 Princess Street.

City Contact: Carli Williams, 604-276-4000, Manager, Community Bylaws and Licencing

Location/s:

City-wide

Applicant/s:

City of Richmond

Applicant/s:

City Contact: Kevin Eng, 604-247-4626, Planning and Development Division

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9973

2.

13020 Delf Place

Applicant/s:

Wensley Architecture Ltd.

4226 Williams Road

Applicant/s:

Landcraft Homes Ltd.

City Contact: Edwin Lee, 604-276-4121, Planning and Development Division

Bylaw 9973

Purpose: To amend the “Industrial Business Park (IB1)” zone to add “restaurant, drive-through” as a site-specific permitted use on the property at 13020 Delf Place.

Bylaw 9956 5.

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9976 (RELATED TO BYLAW 9974) AND RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9974 (RZ 17-768762) RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9976 City-wide Location/s:

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9960 (RZ 16-742260) Location/s: 9820 Alberta Road Applicant/s:

0855855 B.C. Ltd.

Purpose: To rezone the subject property from “Single Detached (RS1/F)” to “Town Housing (ZT60) – North McLennan (City Centre)”, to permit development of six (6) townhouse units.

City Contact: Minhee Park, 604-276-4188, Planning and Development Division

Bylaw 9960

7.

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9981 (ZT 18-818164) 5660 Parkwood Way Location/s: Applicant/s:

City Contact: Steven De Sousa, 604-204-8529, Planning and Development Division

3.

Bylaw 9978

To rezone the subject property Purpose: from “Single Detached (RS1/E)” to “Arterial Road Two-Unit Dwellings (RDA)”, to permit the property to be subdivided to create two duplex lots with a shared access from Williams Road.

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9956 (ZT 18-801900) Location/s:

Location/s:

Rosebud Productions Inc.

Purpose: To rezone 23000 Fraserwood Way (Units 105, 110 and 115) to allow a licensed Health Canada medical cannabis production facility with a maximum floor area of 1,800 m2 on a site-specific basis in the “Industrial Business Park (IB1)” zoning district.

To create a new “Arterial Road Purpose: Two-Unit Dwellings (RDA)” zone for duplex developments fronting an arterial road.

Bylaw 9898

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9978 (RZ 18-811041) 23000 Fraserwood Way (Units 105, Location/s: 110 and 115)

Applicant/s:

Christopher Bozyk Architects Ltd.

Purpose: To amend the zoning district “Vehicle Sales (CV)” zone to increase the maximum Floor Area Ratio (FAR) to 0.84 at 5660 Parkwood Way, to permit development of a new three-storey commercial vehicle retail facility with roof top parking.

The intent is to accommodate a new Volkswagen dealership within the Richmond Auto Mall.

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

Bylaw 9981

City of Richmond

Purpose: To create a new “Arterial Road Three-Unit Dwellings (RTA)” zone for triplex developments fronting an arterial road.

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9974 5751 Francis Road Location/s: Applicant/s:

Landcraft Homes Ltd.

Purpose: To rezone the subject property from “Single Detached (RS1/E)” to “Arterial Road Three-Unit Dwellings (RTA)”, to permit the development of a triplex.

City Contact: Edwin Lee, 604-276-4121, Planning and Development Division

Bylaw 9974

Notice of Public Hearing continued on next page.

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

www.richmond.ca

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

NEWS

A15

MOSQUE OPEN day at Richmond-News.com

Get ahead of bunny boom: Aussie expert Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Andrew Cox knows first-hand how invasive rabbits can be.

After all, one of the biggest ecological disasters in his native Australia was caused by the release of 24 bunnies in the late 19th century, who then marauded their way across the continent unabated.

Aussies who know their history, explained Cox, will tell the real-life tale of how, back in the day, they couldn’t build the fence fast enough to halt the march of the rabbits to the west coast.

And even today, rabbits still “occupy” twothirds of the vast nation and their voracious appetite is considered the single biggest threat to more than 1,500 endangered species (plants and animals) in the country.

So when Cox – CEO of Australian non-profit

Invasive Species Council and keynote speaker at last week’s Invasive Council of BC’s annual conference in Richmond – heard from Richmond-based Rabbitats about the local “bunny boom” issue, his interest was piqued.

The City of Richmond said last year it was monitoring the situation along with the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations, but added it was limited in what it could do, as the rabbits are the jurisdiction of provincial wildlife legislation.

“My advice is always, ‘if you act early, you can save yourself a lot of grief down the line,’” said Cox, while acknowledging he doesn’t know the full extent of the proliferating rabbit population in Richmond.

Cox, also vice-chair of Environmental Justice Australia, said it’s important to get ahead of the curve, when it comes to controlling rabbit populations.

“It sounds like (in Richmond) a great example of some cracks in the legislative framework are hampering people trying to do the right thing.”

“Rabbits can be destructive. They will simply eat through plant life until it has gone.

The damage to farmland can be immense,” added Cox.

The Richmond News reported last summer how local rabbit sanctuaries couldn’t take in any more rabbits and the city-funded animal shelter was unable to house the creatures due to a B.C.-wide rabbit disease last spring.

“But Canada has a different climate (to Australia) and has natural predators. But the more established (an invasive species) gets, the more it can take control.

Local residents reported being over-run by rabbits, some forced to build make-shift shelters in their backyards to prevent them from pro-creating in their townhouse complexes.

City of Richmond

“I haven’t looked at the research here, but I’d imagine that anywhere where the coyote isn’t prevalent, that’s where the rabbits will be.”

At last week’s conference at the Pacific

Gateway Hotel, Rabbitats hosted a “Speedy Session,” which was a table designated for people to come by and talk to them for 10 minutes before moving on to another table.

Rabbitats founder Sorelle Saidman said last week the growth over the last decade of the local rabbit population “has been alarming.”

“The governments and agencies are not reacting to this issue. The City of Richmond is actually regressing,” she claimed.

“They just released a report outlining options for a new city shelter with space for only eight rabbits. They were housing between 60 and 80 before.”

It’s an oversight that Saidman says is sure to increase abandonment.

“What are people supposed to do? They can’t find a place to live with the pet, they can’t surrender the pet to the shelter, they can’t find an adopter, the rescues are unsupported and full. The only option is to abandon or euthanize the rabbit.”

Notice of Public Hearing

Tuesday, February 19, 2019 - 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

Notice of Public Hearing continued 8. RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9982 (RZ 16-733904) Location/s: 5631, 5635, 5651, 5691, 5711, 5731 and 5751 Steveston Highway Applicant/s:

Interface Architecture Inc.

Purpose: To rezone the subject properties from the “Single Detached (RS1/B)” and “Single Detached (RS1/E)” zones to the “Medium Density Townhouses (RTM2)” zone, to permit the development of 28 townhouse units with vehicle access from Steveston Highway.

City Contact: Edwin Lee, 604-276-4121, Planning and Development Division

Bylaw 9982

9. OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN BYLAW 9000, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9984 AND RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9985 (ADDITIONAL DWELLINGS IN THE AGRICULTURAL LAND RESERVE)

Location/s:

City-wide

Applicant/s:

City of Richmond

Purpose of OCP Designation Amendment: To amend the City’s agricultural policies to limit the number of dwelling units to one (1) on lots within the Agricultural Land Reserve in keeping with Provincial legislation.

Purpose of Zoning Amendment: To amend the City’s Agriculture (AG1) zone to limit the number of dwelling units to one (1) on lots within the Agricultural Land Reserve in keeping with Provincial legislation.

City Contact: John Hopkins, 604-276-4279, Planning and Development Division How to obtain further information: # -% *?$3"' If you have questions or concerns, please call the CITY CONTACT shown above. # +3 >?" ,=>% 2"4@=>"' 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/2019.htm # /> ,=>% 9688' 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 February 8, 2019 and ending February 19, 2019, or upon the conclusion of the hearing. # -% &67 $! .6=8' Staff reports and the proposed bylaws

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

www.richmond.ca

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 February 8, 2019 and ending February 19, 2019.

Participating in the Public Hearing process: $ *&) 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: # -% ()56=8' using the on-line form at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/hearings/about.htm # -% :>6306!0 .6=8 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC, V6Y 2C1, Attention: Director, City Clerk’s Office # -% &67' 604-278-5139, Attention: Director, City Clerk’s Office # *<48=1 9"6!=3A ;<8"@' 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

A16 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

Slates miss deadline CAREER FAIR

February 15–20 604 255 7272

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MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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Three Richmond political slates were fined $500 each for missing the Elections BC filing deadline.

VANCOUVERTOURS.COM / CAREER-FAIR

Elections BC listed Richmond Citizens Association

RICHMOND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH

DEVELOPMENT OF A PEST MANAGEMENT PLAN Richmond Pest Management Plan Reference ID: REH – Mos –PMP 2019/2024

(RCA), Richmond Community Coalition’s (RCC) council candidates’ group, and the RCC’s school trustee group.

“The RCA report was delayed due to personal circumstances of a valued team member of our organization,” the electoral organization said in a statement. “We are working to submit our report as soon as possible while being respectful of their circumstances.”

RCA candidates in the October election were Kelly Greene and Harold Steves, who were elected

to council, as well as Judie Schneider and Jack Trovato.

The RCC didn’t respond to inquiries from the Richmond News.

Chak Au was the only successful candidate running under the RCC banner. The party didn’t have any successful trustee candidates.

Richmond First, which endorsed six candidates, raised $198,010 in campaign funds and spent $116,488. RITE Richmond, raised $46,061 and spent $39,388, running four candidates.

Couns. Bill McNulty and Linda McPhail were elected under the Richmond First banner and Carol Day and Michael Wolfe were part of the RITE Richmond slate.

Donations to both parties were all from individuals as per the new campaign financing rules that came into effect in October 2017.

Alexa Loo ran independently, and raised $39,550 for her campaign, all from individual donors. Donors included MLAs Linda Reid and John Yap, who each gave $200.

New rules limit spending Mayoral candidates’ finances

Applicant: Vancouver Coastal Health, Richmond Environmental Health Division 8100 Granville Avenue Richmond, BC V6Y 3T6, Tel: (604) 233-3147 Fax: (604) 233-3175 Attention: Dalton Cross Intention: To apply pesticides within the City of Richmond for the purpose of controlling nuisance mosquitoes during their larval stage of development Location: Sturgeon Bank salt marsh and city roadside storm water ditches Pesticides: The active ingredients and (trade names) of the pesticides proposed for use under the plan include: Bacillus thuringiensis israelensis (Vectobac 200G) for use along Sturgeon Bank, and Bacillus sphaericus (Vectolex CG) for use in storm water ditches

* Malcolm Brodie, raised $311,460 from 2015 to 2018 for his re-election campaign, but because of new campaign finance rules, he was limited to spending $130,813 – a figure he stayed well under. During the election period, from Jan. 1 to the beginning of the campaign period, Brodie’s expenses were $38,189. Hong Guo spent $5,357 during the election period.

Select donors to Malcolm Brodie’s campaign New campaign finance rules limited both fundraising and spending in the recent municipal election. As of Oct. 31, 2017, companies, unions and non-profits weren’t allowed to contribute to campaigns. Spending limits were set by Elections BC.

The selection of pesticides has been chosen to target only mosquito larval populations Application Method: Application of granular product by hand and backpack blower directly into identified mosquito breeding areas The proposed duration of the Pest Management Plan is from May 1st 2019 to May 1st 2024 A draft copy of the proposed Pest Management Plan and map of the proposed treatment areas may be examined in detail at the applicants address listed above A person wishing to contribute information about a proposed treatment site, relevant to the development of the Pest Management Plan, may send copies of the information to the applicant at the address above within 30 days of the publication of this notice

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

NEWS

A17

POLICE PRESENCE update at Richmond-News.com

Cargo could blow away Burkeville: Residents founder of Burkeville in about 1943,” said Welters, who has called Burkeville home for more than 20 years.

Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

“People walk their dogs there, there are mature trees, it’s a lovely space. We’ve went to all 328 houses in Burkeville and 305 residents have signed the petition against this.

The construction of a giant cargo facility at YVR could be the last straw for life as Burkeville residents know it.

Vancouver Airport Authority (VAA) is planning the three-storey building on green space it owns immediately to the west of the 328-home community on Sea Island.

“YVR are quick to say they’re all about community involvement and they’ve done a survey and all that.

“There’s going to be a three-storey hangar, 300 feet from my back door; there’s going to be lots more noise and health concerns. It’s going to make Burkeville uninhabitable.”

The move, say the residents, will bring cargo aircraft and associated operations within 300 metres of their backyards and Sea Island elementary.

VAA contends aircraft will come no closer than they do already and are offering to beautify and develop the Templeton corridor for the benefit of the community.

For the residents of Burkeville, however, it’s not so much the loss of the 10-acre space they know as Templeton Park, it’s the loss of a “vital buffer zone” for noise pollution from the airport.

“We live in Burkeville, we get it, we are used to the noise of aircraft taking off and landing, no problem,” said long-term resident Andrew Baxter.

“But we need that noise buffer for the operational stuff; this is coming too close

At the moment, says Welters, there’s about 2,000 feet between the nearest Burkeville home and the FedEx building.

Residents of the tiny Burkeville community on Sea Island are fighting against the construction of a new YVR cargo facility a few hundred metres from their backyard and school. The residents say the noise will severely impact their lives, while the airport contends it will be business as usual. Alan Campbell photo now. It’s not the loss of the park space, it’s that buffer.

“They can keep all their corridor improvements, we don’t need them. We have constantly asked why this can’t go elsewhere on YVR property.”

Dave Welters, who has been at the

forefront of the residents’ protest, said he remembers when baseball used to be played at the park, before “YVR told them to find elsewhere to play” two years ago.

“The park was meant as a buffer for the noise from the cargo facilities that are already there. It was placed there by the

Welters guesses that FedEx, Amazon or Purolator are going to be housed in the new facility, but YVR, he says, are keeping quiet on the occupant.

A spokesman for YVR said the airport, as part of the Templeton Corridor design, plans to increase connectivity by improving and expanding the area’s path network to “make it safer, easier and more pleasant to access the Canada Line, Flight Path Par, and the Sea Island and Richmond trail and cycling network.”

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A18 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

YVR: Cargo building will provide noise barrier As far as noise mitigation is concerned, the spokesman said the airport has undertaken technical analyses to look at potential impacts of the project.

17

As part of that, YVR completed a project noise assessment in 2017 that applied Health Canada guidelines and is “fully compliant with Health Canada processes.”

The noise study, according to the airport, concluded there would be “no significant change to current noise levels because the proposed development is similar to its current use. The new building will be oriented to provide a natural noise barrier between the aircraft and the community.

“Noise from aircraft engines will be oriented to the west, away from the community; and, smaller cargo vehicles will load

and unload inside the building.”

Preliminary concept designs for the building, say YVR, have it at between six and 12 metres high.

According to the project’s website, five alternative sites around the airport were explored, but the selected location had the least “environmental impacts and most “manageable community impacts.”

More than 100 residents showed up at an information meeting last Thursday at a hotel near the airport.

However, residents dismissed it as more “window dressing” from the airport on a project which is “going ahead, no matter what.”

“We’re going to get banners put on the backyard fences; we’re going to start naming names,” warned Welters.

Melissa Gervais (left) and Andrew Baxter look out Tuesday onto the 10acre Templeton Park, where the cargo facility is planned on airport land. Alan Campbell photo

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

COMMUNITY

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ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM Leon Picha can remember the precise moment his life changed: Sunday, Feb. 3, 11:42 a.m.

He knows, because he has to run outside to take the phone call, due to poor cell reception inside his home.

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At that moment, Leon, a Grade 12 student at McNair secondary, had no idea if the voice on the other end – Loran Scholars Foundation’s CEO Meghan Moore – was going to ignite his dream or break his heart.

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“Hearing the voice of Loran’s CEO was very scary. I didn’t necessarily know it was going to be a good call,” Leon told the Richmond News.

“I’d already been communicating with (other Loran scholarship candidates) who already got the call, with the same small talk and it ended with a ‘no,’ so I didn’t know how this was going to go.

“Meghan talked about the B.C. snow and how it hadn’t snowed in a year. She said ‘the snow must be a sign of good luck, because you are now a Loran scholar.’

Around the same time, over at the home of Cole Langer, an equally edgy fellow McNair Grade 12 student, the phone was also ringing.

CEO Meghan to Cole: “How’s your day going?”

Cole: “Great, thank you.”

Meghan: “I’m glad to hear that, because you’ve been selected as a Loran scholar.”

An ecstatic Cole signalled to his parents standing close by, provoking tears to roll down his mom’s face.

Only two hours earlier, Leon and Cole had stepped off a flight from Toronto, having spent the weekend being put through their paces as two of 88 finalists vying for a coveted $100,000 Loran Award scholarship, which also includes tuition waivers from a partner university, mentorship, summer-internship funding, as well as annual retreats and forums.

The boys were plucked out 5,089 candidates nationwide, based on character, commitment to service in the community and leadership potential.

The finals included a series of panel-led interviews, with

Enjoy the show!

Grade 12 McNair secondary students Leon Picha (left) and Cole Langer have been awarded two coveted Loran scholarships. Alan Campbell photo the Loran Scholars Foundation granting one of 34 awards to the winners.

“It was intimidating, being interviewed by past-chairs of BMO,” said Leon.

“I cried twice during the six interviews. The questions were so detailed. They asked about the biggest fear on the upcoming year. I spoke my mind and was talking about my family’s health. My dad has health issues and I was afraid for him. My grandmother, who’s now in her 90s, basically raised me.”

Leon plans to study some sort of business administration or business degree and “get a job, I guess.”

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“I was thinking either McGill, Western or the University of Toronto. Without (the scholarship), they would only be a dream, so it’s very exciting.”

Cole told the News last month how he’d also like to go to McGill University, to do youth psychology, where he can do summer internships and give back to the community.

The boys only recently discovered they went to the same South Arm Community Centre pre-school.

Full story at Richmond-News.com

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Since last November, the clinic, located at Unit 113 7000 St. Albans Rd., has enlisted the expertise of Steveston Village dentist Dr. Maureen Piché.

Dr. Piché runs Harmony Dental Studio, but makes regular visits to Richmond Denture Clinic, providing a full complement of services, from routine procedures such as fillings, root canals, crowns, bridges, extractions and even dental implants.

Sonia Raeisi, the denture clinic’s owner, said she came up with the idea to add an “in-house” dentist to give her clients a convenient way of getting all of their dental and denture care needs met in one, convenient place, making it a first for a denture clinic in the region.

“There are some patients who maybe don’t have a dentist, but need some work done and have to go to another location,” Raeisi said.

“This way, we have a dentist right here who can take care of whatever they need.

That is a great convenience for them, not having to book another appointment and then travel to another place.

“Here, it’s a one-stop shop.”

Another bonus of having a dentist on hand is ensuring the quality of treatment as both denturist and dentist work together to plan and implement the work, using

their combined skills and experience for the best outcome.

“It helps with the planning process, plus, between myself and Dr. Piché, we have very good communication to make sure the patient’s treatment is maximized,” Raeisi said, adding that provides a huge measure of confidence for the patient.

And since both Raeisi and Dr. Piché, who was the winner of the Earl Ellison Award for Excellence in geriatric dentistry while attending UBC, work alongside each other in the treatment room, their patients experience an increased level of care.

“I am always in the room with the dentist and we discuss the cases and know exactly what’s happening,” Raeisi said, adding that ensures nothing gets lost in translation if the patient had to visit a separate dentist or denturist in a different location.

“Patients just love it. It’s such a great service for them and such a huge benefit,” Raeisi said.

“When they come in they get a full and proper treatment plan which can take into account so much more, like knowing right away what the overall impact will be.

“Will a patient be able to keep certain teeth, will others need to be extracted, or do they just need a filling or a crown?”

For more about Richmond Denture Clinic, call 604-273-4221, or visit online at: RichmondDentureClinic.ca.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

COMMUNITY

Do you know a star volunteer?

Nominations are now open for the annual Volunteers are Stars Award in Richmond.

The awards honour individuals and groups who give their time to make the community what it is today.

The event itself happens April 9 at the Pacific Gateway Hotel and is organized by Richmond Cares, Richmond Gives (RCRG).

A total of seven awards will be presented in four categories, with nominations being accepted for individual volunteers, volunteer groups, youth volunteers and non-profit leaders.

Nominations can be submitted online at RCRG.org/VAS until March 11.

“It’s a celebration of volunteers and all that they contribute to our community,” said Ed Gavsie, president and CEO of RCRG.

The scholarships are offered to Richmond students who are graduating this year and plan on pursuing post-secondary studies.

Criteria such as community involvement, extracurricular activities and financial need will be considered, along with academic performance.

“Our message to students is always the same: it never hurts to apply,” said Julie Halfnights, chair of the foundation’s scholarship committee.

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“Pacific Gateway Hotel is a wonderful community supporter,” added Gavsie.

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In 2018, the foundation awarded 47 scholarships to Richmond high school students, worth a combined $27,650.

Visit RichmondFoundation.org to apply for a scholarship. The final day to submit an application is March 11.

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A23

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

COMMUNITY

A taste of winter

Winter weather had some lapping up and marvelling at the white stuff, while others were frustrated by traffic snarls and transit glitches. Police handed out at least one ticket to a driver who failed to clear the snow off their car.

Photos submitted

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

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

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

Senior Pastor - Rodel Orila

Multi-day snowfall warning ends

rodel.orila@yahoo.com

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

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

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

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

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

TRADITIONAL ANGLICAN CHURCH

ble making it in.

Alyse Kotyk/Megan Devlin AKOTYK@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

For some, Richmond was a winter wonderland this week. For others, it was a frozen nightmare.

A multi-day snowfall warning brought several inches of flakes, the first school snow day in years, transit delays and traffic snarls throughout the city, with the weather advisory finally lifting Wednesday morning.

Snow crunches commutes The winter weather wreaked havoc on transit and traffic over the week, as roads were difficult to navigate and buses faced delays.

“It was just an unusual situation and, really unfortunately, caused a challenging evening,” Bryan said.

What the heck is this?

For a time Monday evening, service was also disrupted to YVR Airport.

Even though TransLink takes several steps in snowy weather to keep trains operating, there are still risks for the partly outdoor rail line.

“Trains are up in the air, there’s an exposed guideway. They travel over the Fraser River, where there’s a lot of moisture coming up from the water. They can develop ice quite quickly,” Bryan said.

For drivers, a few crashes caused delays on the roads and RCMP officers were out enforcing safety.

At least one driver was fined $109 for Monday night a Canada Line train got “vision obstructed” after being caught stuck for three hours between Aberdeen and Lansdowne stations after ice built driving while their car was covered in several centimetres of snow, with only up on the power a tiny portion of rail, trapping pas- Driving blind the back window sengers on board. cleared.

TransLink spokes“For safety’s person Chris Bryan sake, please take said there weren’t a few moments major issues with and clear all of Richmond buses. your windows of He did mention snow,” Richmond some runs may RCMP tweeted on have been missed Monday. because bus drivMeanwhile, an Instagram post shows someone skiing through Richmond streets,

ers, like everyone else, travel to work from all over the Lower Mainland and some had trou-

towed by an SUV. First snow day in years In spite of the snow overnight on Sunday and a student-led petition that saw thousands of signatures seeking a snow day, public schools stayed open Monday. A handful of private schools closed as did Kwantlen Polytechnic University.

By Tuesday, the snowfall had intensified and public schools were closed for the first time in years.

In spite of the cold, many Richmondites bundled up to enjoy the snowy weather and sent in their photos to the Richmond News. To see the gallery of some of the photos sent in, visit Richmond-News. com and search “Snow Day.”

SAINT SAVIOUR’S PARISH

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

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

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

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

A25

COMMUNITY

Climbing for her husband Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

“I am so grateful that Kim’s here…”

Richmond’s Jackie Hall will have no problem motivating herself or her #KimStrong team on Sunday, Feb. 24, as they scale the Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre for the BC Lung Association’s 18th annual Climb the Wall fundraiser.

After all, one of those people living with such serious health problems is her husband, Kim, who survived a double lung transplant just over a year ago.

“It’s one way we can recognize and give thanks to Kim’s lung donor, doctors, surgeon, transplant and rehab teams, the BC Lung Association, and everyone dedicated to improving the lives of lung patients and their families,” said Jackie, who lives with Kim, and their kids, Charlie, 14, and Oliver, 8 at their home near Blundell and No. 4 roads.

Kim fell ill with an aggressive auto-immune condition in October 2017 which, by December, was attacking his lungs.

Around Christmas that year, Kim’s doctors agreed that his best option for survival was a transplant, and incredibly, only a day later, he got news that matching lungs were available. By New Year’s, Kim had new lungs, and had begun the road to recovery.

Jackie Cox (centre) is climbing the Sheraton Wall Centre again to raise funds in honour of her sick husband, Kim. And soon after Kim came through surgery in early 2018, grateful for all the support the family received, Jackie and her friends first signed up to participate in Climb the Wall.

They decided to name their team after a note Kim gave Jackie upon waking up from surgery: “He wrote ‘Be strong’,” said Jackie, a City of Richmond employee, “so we named our team #KimStrong.”

“I had hoped Kim would be well enough to come to climb with us this year, but he’s not quite there yet,” said Jackie.

To support the family, visit StairClimb.ca and make a donation to their team: #KimStrong.

Full story at Richmond-News.com

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

A27

Seafair Realty- an independent member broker

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A28 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

The Chinese Lunar New Year celebrations continued on the weekend at Lansdowne Centre on Saturday, Feb. 9.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The event was organized by the Richmond Chinese Community Society.

Photos by Boaz Joseph/Special to the News.

More pictures at Richmond-News.com

GOT PICTURES? If you are hosting a public event, email the editor at

Editor@Richmond-News.com. If you already have photos of an event to share, email them and some details to the same address.

A Great Place to Live 4071 Chatham Street

604.277.4519

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Celebrating Robbie Burns Day in Style at The Maples

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

SPORTS

A29

WILDCATS JUVENILE CHAMPS at Richmond-News.com

Wildcats 6-time city champs

BY THE

McMath now a win away from securing provincial tourney berth

PACIFIC COAST JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE

North Vancouver Delta Richmond Abbotsford Langley Grandview Aldergrove Ridge Meadows Port Moody White Rock Mission City Surrey

Mark Booth RICHMOND NEWS

The McMath Wildcats are hoping to be the final senior girls basketball team to get their hands on the Crehan Cup. The Lower Mainland Championships will be contested for the last time on Saturday night at Lord Byng Secondary School and the Wildcats are a win away from being there.

McMath is slated to take on the Burnaby South Rebels tonight with a win not only securing a spot in the final but a trip to the Langley Events Centre for the upcoming BC AAA Championships.

Zone re-alignment for the 201920 school year will see a dramatic shift with Richmond teams being part of a new South Fraser zone that will also feature Surrey and Delta schools. In the meantime, the Wildcats’ are focused on recapturing the Crehan Cup for the second time in four years thanks to a pair of wins over their biggest city rival.

McMath captured their sixth consecutive Richmond championship with a 77-58 win over the StevestonLondon Sharks. Four days later, the teams met again in Crehan Cup quarter-final play thanks to being the No. 1 and No. 9 seeds respectively in the 12-team tournament.

The Wildcats prevailed again, led by the 26-point performance from Grade 8 standout Marina Radocaj and another 20 from city MVP Liz Kennedy in a 77-63 victory.

The script was similar to the city final with McMath racing out to a big first half lead and the scrappy Sharks never giving up. The margin grew to 25 points in the third quarter before Steveston-London pulled back within 12 in the late stages of the fourth quarter.

The Wildcats’ scoring depth was also showcased.

In front of a big crowd at Burnett Secondary, it was the team’s other Grade 8 star — Caitlin Kippan — leading the way with a 23-point performance. She missed the rematch

NUMBERS

McMath Wildcats stopped Shir Dayan and the Steveston-London Sharks for their sixth straight Richmond Senior Girls Basketball Championship. Both teams are now at the Crehan Cup. with the flu yet McMath still duplicated its point production thanks to the efforts of Radocaj, Kennedy, along with Jenya Wilson (13), Kate Carkner (10) and Caitlin Bradley-Tse (10).

That was a dimension that was missing a year ago when the Wildcats leaned too much on standout guard Abby Zawada who is now at the University of Fraser Valley.

They can mainly thank the remarkable contributions from Radocaj and Kippan for that. In the city final they combined for 39 points and 35 rebounds.

“Their development from from the first time we played Steveston-London in league play back in early December until now is incredible,” marveled Wildcats coach Chris Kennedy.

“They really came through for us

with scoring and rebounding. There were just really assertive and all over the boards, using their size advantage.”

As for the Sharks, there is plenty to be excited about too thanks to a young core that includes consistent production from Grade 10 First Team Richmond All-Stars Mina Chong and Sharlene Siy, along with Grade 11 guard Shir Dayan who poured in 31 points Saturday in Steveston-London’s win over Burnaby Central to open the Lower Mainland playoffs.

The Sharks now look to battle their way back into contention for one of three BC berths up for grabs this week.

“Our girls played tough and with a lot of grit. I couldn’t be prouder of them. We made made some proper adjustments at the half but needed

RICHMOND SOCKEYES HOCKEY! NOT JUST A FRANCHISE, IT’S A FAMILY

to do more than trade baskets with them,” said Steveston-London coach PJ Badillo, who watched his team pull out a thrilling semi-final win in double overtime against Boyd.

“This is a young team with a bright future ahead of them. We can hang with a lot of teams and need to just keep coming hard.”

The city’s individual award winners included: MVP: Liz Kennedy (McMath) First Team All-Stars: Mina Chong (Steveston-London) Sharlene Siy (Steveston-London), Marina Radocaj (McMath), Kara Moscovitz (Boyd), Clara Hoh (Richmond Christian).

Second Team All-Stars: Jayna Wilson (McMath), Megan Estrada (Boyd), Veronica Lin (McRoberts), Rana Ghadymimahani (Palmer), Michel Doria (MacNeill).

W 34 32 30 27 25 23 22 20 15 14 13 2

L 9 7 10 14 17 19 21 20 26 28 27 41

T OTL P 0 1 69 2 3 69 2 1 63 1 1 56 0 2 52 2 0 48 1 0 45 1 3 44 1 1 32 0 2 30 0 3 29 0 1 5

PJHL Quarter-Finals Richmond vs. Grandview (Best-of-7) Thursday, Feb 14 Game 1: Grandview at Richmond, 7 p.m., Minoru Arenas.

Sunday, Feb. 17 Game 2: Richmond at Grandview, 7:15 p.m., Burnaby Winter Club.

Monday, Feb. 18 Game 3: Grandview at Richmond, 7:30 p.m., Minoru Arenas.

Wednesday, Feb. 20 Game 4: Richmond at Grandview, 7:15 p.m., Burnaby Winter Club. *Thursday, Feb. 21 Game 5: Grandview at Richmond, 7 p.m., Minoru Arenas. *Sunday, Feb. 24 Game 6: Richmond at Grandview, 7:15 p.m., Burnaby Winter Club. *Monday, Feb. 25 Game 7: Grandview at Richmond, 7:30 p.m., Minoru Arenas. *if neccessary SOCKEYES SCORING

GP Marcus Pantazis 43 Craig Schouten 42 Jacob Keremidschieff 41 Isaac Embree 29 Konstantinos Rados 44 Nathan McCarnan 40 Edvin Hasakovic 37 Ryan Wellburn 36 Noah Kelly 26 Isaac Alvarado 38 Brady Sprague 37 Michael Araki-Young 27 T. Von Schoenberg 40 G. Suessenbacher-Fu 42 Matthew Brown 33 Connor Beemish 34 Ross Zerdin 25 Zefan Pighin 30 Aidan Siebenga 34 Ryleigh Anderson 13 Leo Li 27

W 22 27 10 13 15 11 13 5 15 13 11 11 6 3 4 3 3 5 4 2 1

L 30 21 36 28 19 21 18 26 15 13 14 13 18 19 10 10 7 4 4 4 5

P 52 48 46 41 34 32 31 31 30 26 25 24 24 22 14 13 10 9 8 6 6

NEXT HOME GAME THURSDAY, FEB 14 VS. T.B.A. PLAYOFFS MINORU ARENA 7:00 PM

A30 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

SPORTS

CANADIANS EXPAND PROGRAM at Richmond-News.com

City athletes off to Canada Winter Games 18 from Richmond headed to Red Deer with competition getting underway on Friday (badminton).

Eighteen Richmond athletes have been named to Team BC for the 2019 Canada Winter Games that get underway on Friday in Red Deer.

Team BC finished third behind Quebec (141 medals) and Ontario (111 medals) at the 2015 Canada Winter Games in Prince George with 88 medals - 21 gold, 34 silver, and 33 bronze.

Competition will take place in 21 sports against teams from Canada’s 13 provinces and territories. Over half of Team BC’s 251 athletes and coaches have previously competed at the BC Winter or BC Summer Games bringing with them valuable multisport Games experience.

“I can’t tell you how proud I am to lead a group of dedicated athletes, coaches and sport staff to the 2019 Canada Winter Games,” said Jennifer Scott, Team BC - Chef de Mission. “We have done all we can to prepare our team. Now it’s their turn to put all that practice into competition. I’m excited to watch our team perform at the Games.”

The Richmond contingent heading to Alberta includes: Squash: Gabriel Yun, James Toth, Quan Ng, Sarah Cao, Cindy Cao.

Many high-level athletes have launched their athletic careers through the BC Games and Team BC. At the 2018 Olympic and Paralympic Games, 19 Team BC alumni were part of Team Canada.

Badminton: Wendy Zhang, Kevin Luo, Katie Ngai.

Judo: Kaleigh Takara Kuramoto, Ian Ryder.

The ceremonial uniforms for Team BC include a scarf designed by Indigenous contemporary artist, Jamin Zuroski.

Ringette: Hailey Takasaki.

Table Tennis: David Hong Lin. Gymnastics: Ella Jalandoon.

Hockey: Michael Abgrall, Katie Chan, Kate Reilly.

Figure Skating: Wesley Chiu, David Li. Team B.C. Staff: Zhenyu Qi (badminton), Stephanie Rudnisky (Mission Staff), Toby Ng

Katie Chan & Kate Reilly will be playing for Team BC in women’s hockey at the Canada Winter Games in Red Deer.

The 2019 Winter Games Team BC totem is comprised of three Indigenous West Coast totem figures: the Eagle, Bear and Orca. As well as the scarf, Zuroski’s design is incorporated into a totem puzzle pin for all athletes, coaches and support staff. Other winter gear includes jackets, shirts, toques and mittens.

Sockeyes open playoffs tonight in quarter-final match-up with Steelers The Richmond Sockeyes will open the Pacific Junior Hockey League playoffs against the Grandview Steelers in a best-of-seven quarter-final series.

Game one goes tonight (7 p.m.) at Minoru Arenas before the teams head to the Burnaby Winter Club Sunday (7:15 p.m.) for game two. Game three is slated for Monday (7:30 p.m.) at Minoru.

The No. 3 seed Sockeyes (30-10-2-1) finished 17 points better than the No. 6 seed Steelers (22-19-2-0) in the final standings and the teams split the four game regular season series (2-2).

Richmond Sockeyes Isaac Embree enjoyed a productive stretch to end the regular season as his team heads into the PJHL playoffs starting tonight.

DEADLINE MIDNIGHT FEB 22 2019

bcchildren.com PHONE 604.692.2333 TOLL FREE 1.888.887.8771 Winner will choose one prize option; other prize options will not be awarded.

Richmond has been engaged for the better part of two months in a three-team battle with North Vancouver and Delta for first overall

The teams combined for a 26-8-0 record since Jan. 1 that included Richmond going 9-3 during that stretch.

Look for the Steelers to lean on their defensive play to contend with Richmond.

Grandview ranked fourth in the league in goals against — trailing only behind the three frontrunners. Offensively, they are last among the eight PJHL playoff teams.

The Sockeyes will enter the post-season on a four-game win streak, including a 5-0 triumph over the Langley Trappers. Jeremy Kelleway picked up his league-leading seventh shutout of the season and the 20-yearold is a favourite to earn the league’ top goaltender award.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

A31

SPORTS

Wildcats turn on the jets to capture junior boys crown The Richmond Junior Boys Basketball title tilt at Cambie Secondary was all about speed and the McMath Wildcats wouldn’t want it any other way.

In a game that took just over an hour to play, the Wildcats blitzed their way to city bragging rights with a 59-45 win against the MacNeill Ravens in a battle of provincially ranked top 10 teams.

McMath used its athleticism to utilize an effective zone press that gave the Ravens fits throughout the contest. Following a low scoring opening quarter, the Wildcats took control with a 16-5 run and enjoyed 28-11 lead into halftime.

Travis Hamberger looks for an open teammate in the city final.

Some effective three-point shooting was added in the third quarter when McMath exploded for 23 points to take a 51-22 advantage into the final eight minutes.

nior ranks.

“This group has bought into the system,” said McMath head coach Jon Acob. “They believe in team basketball and the defensive stuff.

Their pressure is great.

“Talking to a lot of people, we thought it would be better for them to have success at the junior level and have a good shot at winning a provincial championship,” added Acob.

“It doesn’t matter who scores because they know everyone has the green light to shoot.

It’s a very fun group to coach. “

Michael Kitka and Hutchful led McMath with 15 each. Hamberger added 10.

The Wildcats gained additional firepower when standouts Travis Hamberger and Rio Hutchful re-joined the junior team from the se-

The victory capped a perfect run in Richmond play that included a 10-0 regular season record and a 62-51 win over the Ravens back on Jan 16.

Register Now for 2019 2018 Season For more information and to register online:

HIT RUN AND THROW LIKE A GIRL!

http://www.rgsa.ca New Players Always Welcome!

Questions? registrar@rgsa.ca (604) 275 4649

At Richmond Girls Softball Association we promote softball as a fun, safe team sport for players at all skill levels.

We offer programs for all ages 4 to adult, including a competitive high-performance rep program.

A32

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

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LOST LADIES WEDDING RING lost White & Yellow Laced Gold Band with a diamond. Lost between Richmond hospital & the Tennis courts on Gilbert St. Jan 30th. REWARD offered. 604-277-3495

Denturist Intern REQUIRING PATIENTS

KLASSEN, Frank Voth VI Frank Voth Klassen VI, 88, passed away peacefully, surrounded by family, on Feb. 8 at Delta Hospital in Ladner. He was deeply loved as a son, brother, husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, and friend.

Frank was born on June 2, 1930 in Steinbach, MB to Frank and Katharina - their only son after three daughters. He grew up in Winnipeg and Pemukan (AB) before eventually moving to the Fraser Valley in 1950. He met his first love Ruth Rempel up a cherry tree in Yarrow. They dated three years before marrying October 31, 1953. While living back on the Prairies, they had four children before eventually returning to BC in 1973.

In Richmond, Frank started Sonrise Duplication - a successful company that enabled many local musicians, including then ‘unknowns’ Michael Bublé, Sarah McLachlan, Raffi and Charlotte Diamond, to inexpensively distribute their music on cassettes and CDs long before the advent of iTunes. He ultimately sold the company and retired in 2000.

After his wife passed away in 2011, Frank met the final love of his life - Sally Peters, who had also been recently widowed. They married in June 2014 and enjoyed their remaining wonderful years together in Ladner.

Frank is survived by sons Frank VII (Karen), Lorne (Rose) and Jeff (Kate); wife Sally and her children Tammy (Harry) Harms and Randy (Lois) Peters; many grandchildren and great-grandchildren; and sisters Elvira Baerg, Nora Kroeker and Frances Willms; He was predeceased by his parents, first wife Ruth and daughter Cynthia Ruth Klassen (February 10, 2012).

Our families thank Dr. Ruth Turnbull and the many fine medical staff at Delta Hospital for their kindness and care of Frank in his final months.

with the following for new and existing conditions: • Dental Plates • Full Dentures • Dentures over Implants • Partial Dentures • Relines & Repairs

JOHNSTON, Ellen Mary (nee Edwards)

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A Celebration of Life service will be held Saturday, February 16 at 11:00 am in Cedar Park Church, Ladner.

In lieu of flowers, please donate to MCC and other Christian causes that Frank supported generously during his lifetime of faithful service to the Lord.

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Patients at intern pricing (similar to UBC fees to complete internship portfolio). All work high quality materials, overseen by Licensed Denturist for perfection of results and product.

Ellen Mary Johnston (nee Edwards) was born on July 17, 1924, in Haney, B.C. Raised in Haney, she later married Alexander Ward Johnston (19241996) in Vancouver, where they raised their children: Julie, John, Bradley and Lori. An avid curler and golfer she also enjoyed cooking and knitting for others. She loved gardening and animals, especially her beloved dogs and hummingbirds. With a keen sense of humour, she enjoyed writing rhyming, humorous sagas to describe a current event. She had a passion for card playing and word games and with a mind that was sharp as a tack to her final day, she could bring down the toughest contender. However, at 94 years old, her body could not keep up to her sharp wit and she died peacefully in her sleep on January 27, 2019. She is survived by her children, 8 grandchildren, and 2 great-grandchildren. She now finds her final resting place in the Maple Ridge Cemetery next to her parents, John and Irene Edwards. She will be deeply missed by her family and friends.

In lieu of flowers, please consider donations to the BC SPCA.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM LEGAL

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019 EDUCATION

In the Matter of the Estate of William Birkett Armstrong, deceased. Notice is hereby given to anyone claiming interest in the personal property of the late William Birkett Armstrong, formerly of 209 - 4206 Garry Street, Richmond, BC, V7E 2V1, are required to send them in writing to Lions Park Housing in care of Jo-Anne Kirk, Manager, 9020 Bridgeport Road, Richmond, BC, V6X 1S1, on or before the 28th day of February, 2019, after which date, the landlord, Lions Park Housing will dispose of all items, if no one contacts with interest.

Warehouseman’s Lien Act In accordance with the Warehouseman’s Lien Act, Marvel Auctions Ltd. of 4080 Vanguard Road, Richmond, BC will be selling on March 7, 2019 @ 5:00pm and thereafter, stored goods belonging to:

RENTALS

TUTORING SERVICES TUTOR Reading, Writing, Math (grade 8 or lower) & ESL BC qualified teacher with graduate diploma in assessment and learning disabilities, Certified Orton Gillingham Tutor. call or text 778-321-2772 email mpearsonbirks@shaw.ca

HIT THE BOOKS

All outstanding balances payable to LaPorte Moving and Storage Systems, Richmond, B.C.

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WITNESSES NEEDED We are seeking information regarding a motor vehicle accident that occurred on

Sunday, January 13, 2018 around 2:00 p.m. on the Steveston Highway Overpass above Highway 99, in Richmond, BC. A grey Volkswagon Jetta rear-ended a silver Honda Odyssey Van that was pushed into a white BMW X5.

The occupant of the grey Volkswagon Jetta fled on foot from the scene of the accident.

If you have any information call: Anthony Thomas at 604-689-8888

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1. Marie Cliffe owing $2,777.38 plus costs of sale

#"6%(' "& '2($48%"# *!!$%(*6%"# :+)05,;7) $07, ;7 1<+ *)5;./91/509 $07, :+3+5-+

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Upgrade your Upgrade Upgr your your knowledge knowledge and skills and skills

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10820 No. 5 Rd, Richmond 163 MODERN

Call 778-229-6941

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HOUSES FOR RENT

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Executive House Completely Renovated on 3 levels in Richmond 3 brdm up/1 brdm private suite down, 4 bath, en-suite, 9 new appl, 2 fp, blinds, hardwood floors, double garage, patio & fenced yard.

Must view to appreciate!

No pets. $3900/mo.

Avail now 604-833-2103

HOME SERVICES

DRYWALL

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CAMELLIA at The Gardens

Managed by Peterson Commercial Property Management Inc.

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2 BR, 2.5 u/g prkg. 2 baths.

W/d. Balcony, near ammens.

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Studio, 1BR and 2BR

classifieds.richmond-news.com

ADVERTISING POLICIES

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

Urban Village Rental Suites Beautiful views, functional floor plans & sleek finishes.

Secure fob access, sec u/g parking, On-Site Manager.

Experience living in South Richmond’s most sought after location rich in urban amens & picturesque park and, steps to West Dyke Trail.

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classifieds.richmond-news.com

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!

A33

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ELECTRICAL

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9576<;8:

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

Fast same day service.

We love BIG & small jobs!

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EXCAVATING

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TODAY' S PUZZLE A NSWERS

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Createyourownadsat Createyourownadsat classifieds.richmond-news.com classifieds.comoxvalleyecho.com classifieds.delta-optimist.com It’s selsellingmadesimple lingmadesimple classifieds.vancourier.com

#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

GUTTERS ALL TRADES handyman Cleaning of roofs and gutters, paint and repairs Howard, 604-240-3505

Home Services cont. on next page

A34

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

HOME SERVICES HANDYPERSON

AUTOMOTIVE

PATIOS

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

RUBBISH REMOVAL

SPORTS & IMPORTS

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

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

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HANDYMAN PIERRE A to Z renovations & much much more. 25+ years experience, Excellent references.

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LAWN & GARDEN

000)1"/9+128)!" ! &!,< %!/<27<!<;7 ! '0)) &!<94;!87 $6:-7;24

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JLKPKMNPNQNQ RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT D & M Renovations.

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MOVING

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,*+$2'

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PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

BC’s Best Painters in Town!

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ARMONIA PAINTING.COM Insured WCB, Free Est. Ronaldo 604-247-8888

6#!).2613!#-03$*

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

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Find help elp in the Home Services yo section

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

/56 1!3",,63

Call • 604-649-1627

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

Serving Delta & area since 1986.

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SUDOKU

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SNOW REMOVAL

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1,-+,*,%# 3(&$'-(2.0 /!"0 """0 4'.. 5&%,)-%.&

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

SIDEWALK snow removal and salting.

Fully ensured. Strata & Commercial. Free est.

John 604.802.9033

TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES

Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 75 ft Bucket Trucks .

604 - 787-5915 604 - 291-7778

www.treeworksonline.ca 10% discount with this ad

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.

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

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

CAN YOU U DIG IT? Find help in the Home yo Services section classifieds.richmond-news.com classifieds.vancourier.com

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

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

%/( 5+4/ 54,47 ''"5"7,54,/4 %/(54475&7"7

TAKE A LOAD D OFF

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DELTA SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL CASH FOR ALL!

Please call 604-249-3353 or email: kmurray@van.net

ACROSS

1. Chop or cut 4. Political action committee 7. Male parent 10. Doctors’ group 11. Ottoman military commander 12. A metal-bearing natural material 13. Lively ballroom dance 15. Male Gypsy 16. Once-popular card game 19. Occurred just once 21. __ Streisand, singer 23. Shiny yellow minerals 24. Get hitched again 25. See (Latin)

DOWN

1. Czech monetary unit 2. Able to arouse feeling 3. Elk 4. Muscular weaknesses 5. Earlier 6. Lightweight fabric 7. One who greets 8. Soldiers sometimes wear one jz it wp~nn| dcerp}pa 13. US political party 14. Used of a number or ~ge`fa fea bduwp uv 17. Make a mistake

26. Lies between the Caspian and Persian Gulf 27. Scourges 30. Sentence mlz h`duc_pbub |pfs 35. Bar bill 36. Alfalfa 41. Type of dishwasher soap 45. Witnesses 46. Ancient Italian-Greek colony 47. Newspapers need them 50. Discuss again 54. Small group with shared interests 55. Support

56. Wool 57. Take hold of kjz ypoun| aru cba xube{ American civilization 60. Woman (French) 61. Automobile 62. Popular Georgia rockers 63. Soviet Socialist Republic 64. A major division of geological time 65. Make an effort

18. Biopic starring Jamie Foxx 20. Ancient Media inhabitant 22. About aviation 27. Popular American sports league 28. Cologne 29. Partner to cheese 31. When you’ll get there 32. Not pleased 33. One point east (clockwise) of due north 37. Respects 38. Shake up 39. Ethiopian river

40. Intrinsic nature of something 41. Principal parts of the brain 42. Brews 43. Where ships dock 44. One who wassails 47. Shock treatment 48. Popular average 49. Things 51. A type of “bear” 52. Utilize 53. European Economic Community 58. Swiss river

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

A35

CALL THE EXPERTS M.S. MAINTENANCE & RENOVATIONS

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BIV UPCOMING EVENTS

FEBRUARY 21, 2019

FEBRUARY 28, 2019 The Shangri-La Hotel 3:30 pm – 6:00 pm

The Shangri-La Hotel 3:30 pm – 6:00 pm Due Diligence + Valuation when Buying a Business The saying goes: The devil is in the details—and for good reason when you’re buying a business. That stage of applying due diligence to the transaction can make the difference between a good deal, a bad deal, or no deal at all. But what are the ingredients for success? Our expert panel will lead you through the steps to guide your decision-making.

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20th Annual

Influential Women

MARCH 8, 2019 The Fairmont Waterfront 11:30am-2:00pm

In Business Awards

Deadline: March 4, 2019 Business in Vancouver and the Chartered Professional Accountants of BC have once again partnered to recognize and celebrate the top CFOs in British Columbia. Winning CFOs will be profiled in Business in Vancouver on May 8th and honoured at a gala dinner in June where each winner will share their leadership lessons to an audience of Vancouver’s business community.

PRESENTED BY:

As you ponder how you’ll stop working, you have to ask yourself: Are you retirement ready? It’s a particularly crucial question in British Columbia, where one-third of the population is nearing 50 and 17 per

Business in Vancouver is once again recognizing BC’s most outstanding business women in private or public sector companies. Honourees have risen through the ranks to become senior executives or entrepreneurs. Through corporate board placements they help influence and shape policy at some of Canada’s largest companies. Winners will be profiled in the February 12th issue of Business in Vancouver.

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We have employment opportunities for a full-time Loss Prevention Clerk in our Richmond location.

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Select Richmond Location

A36 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

LANGLEY FARM MARKET PRODUCE

CLEMENTINE MANDARINES

FUJI APPLES

2LBS Product of CALIFORNIA

3

99

¢

$ 99

ea.

GREEN CABBAGE

1

$ 68

lb.

MEAT

BEEF OXTAIL

18.70KG..........................................

FREE RUN B.C. LOCAL

CHICKEN THIGHS

(FRESH, BONE-IN) 5.91KG ............................................

AQUA STAR

QUICK PEEL PRAWNS

(FROZEN, RAW, SHELL-ON, 26/30)

340G ...............................................

1

BOILER ONIONS

3LBS Product of U.S.A.

1

$ 28

lb.

2

$ 68

6

APPLE CIDER VINEGAR

ea.

ea.

LOCAL RUSSET POTATOES 10LBS Product of B.C.

2 for

7

$ 00

BAKERY

(ORIGINAL) 1L .......................................................

/lb.

EAT WHOLESOME - ORGANIC

COCONUT MILK

(REGULAR/LIGHT) 400ML .................................................

/lb.

1

$ 99

CORN BREAD ea.

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

COFFEE SWISS ROLL

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

ea.

CHICKEN SAUSAGE BUN

2

$ 99

(ASSORTED CUTS) 500G ..................................................

ea.

BIRDNEST COOKIES

300G .............................................

1

$ 50

ea.

5 $ 00 1 $ 00 3

$ 25

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

EAT WHOLESOME

EGG PASTA ea.

4

$ 99

/lb.

$ 98

1

$ 99

EAT WHOLESOME - ORGANIC

2 $ 48 8 $ 98

Product of U.S.A.

$ 50

GROCERY

NO HORMONES FED

100% CANADIAN BEEF

2 for

Product of MEXICO ($3.70KG)

69¢

(FRESH, BONE-IN) 6.57KG ............................................

lb.

POMELO

Product of MEXICO

BOK CHOY MUE

Product of U.S.A. ($1.52KG)

PORK LOIN CHOPS

AVOCADOS

Product of U.S.A. ($2.18KG)

ea.

ea.

ea.

Valid Thursday February 14th - Sunday, February 17th 2019 while quantities last.

WE ARE HIRING!

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

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

RICHMOND

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604-232-1188

GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE IN STORE

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For fresh and quality foods

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