Richmond News February 27 2020

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Steveston resident Roidon Lamb is one of many unhappy about Richmond city council approving a near $19.5 million rebuild of the dilapidated Phoenix Net Loft at Brittania Heritage Shipyards

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

INSIDE

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NEWS Jet fuel pipeline getting laid 6 NEWS Public art on greenway 8 NEWS Day of Disability marked 11 CORONAVIRUS All the latest news about the outbreak 17 COMMUNITY Disability group revamps programs 18 SPORTS It’s the biggest day of the season for the Richmond Adult Soccer Association on Sunday

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VOICES

Virus causing rash of racism Eve Edmonds EEDMONDS@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

On Monday, one of our co-workers came into the office visibly shaken. She told us how the day before she’d been with her family waiting for a table at a restaurant when an elderly woman looked straight at her husband and said, “Go back to China.” He responded, “What did you just say?”

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The woman looked away. Their daughter caught the intensity in his voice and asked what happened. He repeated it and immediately a man walked over to say, “if she responds, I’ll deal with it.” He was there with his young son and added, “this is not what we want to teach our children.”

My friend quickly told her husband, and the rest of the family, “let’s go with compassion.” The following day, their daughter phoned the restaurant and spoke to the manager, who then called her father and apologized profusely, saying had she known, it would have been dealt with then and there.

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We hear about these kinds of racist barbs all the time, but in the 30 years this couple has lived in Canada, they had actually never experienced anything like it, and it shook them.

But what shook me was that it was only after our co-worker told her story that our reporter began talking about something that had happened to her a week earlier. She was standing outside Lansdowne Centre when a young man walked by and said, “you dropped something.”

She looked down, but when she looked back up, he said, “you dropped your disease” (a take on the video of a man in Burnaby telling an Asian woman,“ you dropped your coronavirus.”) I asked her why she didn’t tell me at the time. She said she didn’t tell anyone, not even her boyfriend, because she was too upset — and ashamed. Ouch. Obviously, she’s not the one who should feel shame but bullying (and we’re on heels of Pink Shirt Day) is about making the victim feel powerless or weak. And who feels good about being powerless and weak?

The fact both of these women had never before experienced the direct punch of racism is a good thing. But the fact both experienced it in just the past couple of weeks is worrisome.

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ONLY @ RICHMOND-NEWS.COM • Indigenous play a no-show at Gateway Theatre • Steveston Karate Invitational • Wet’suwet’en protests latest news

• Photos: Science Jam • In Translations: Read top stories in Chinese media • Phone chargers at library

We have a story online in which a UBC professor talks about the long and sordid history of disease and racism. It seems humanity has a bad habit of blaming the people (and anyone who looks like them) from where the virus originated.

It’s ridiculous and it’s wrong, and it’s wrong not just because it’s mean and nasty, but also because it distracts us from the underlying issues that lead to plagues and so-called “natural” disasters, issues such as power, politics and poverty. It also distracts us from what we need to do which, in this case, is build a robust global health network that recognizes viruses don’t respect borders.

But back to the man in the restaurant who stepped up to say something about what we teach our kids — in other words, the bystander. Because, frankly, that’s what most of us are most of the time. In the moment, it rarely feels like a position of power, but, to hear the experts tell it, that’s exactly what it is. Be it against a racist barb or global inequality, it’s the bystanders who determine if a line in the sand will be drawn.

As this outbreak unfolds, more racist barbs will be slung, but I’m also betting so will more man-in-the-restaurant examples.

After all, what do we want to teach our kids?

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LETTERS

SPEAK UP!

Email your letters to Editor@RichmondNews.com

Loft repairs illogical Mourn loft loss, then move on No, we are going to spend this exorbitant amount for a building that will be new and look totally out of place, and sit virtually empty 80 per cent of the year.

Dear Editor,

Re: “$19M to rebuild Net Loft,” News, Feb. 20.

Having read with jaw-dropping disbelief that Richmond City Council has approved spending $19 million to remove and reconstruct the Net Loft building in Steveston, it just drives home that our city planners and council have little grasp on the value of a dollar. It’s like kids guarding the candy jar.

And whilst reading on in the paper, council members are off to our sister city in Quebec this summer to open a garden to the tune of $17,000, and Harold Steves and friends are once again off to Japan to secure the visit of a Japanese tall ship. These little trips will be costing the taxpayers nearly $60,000. Here’s just one thought, save a little money — fly economy class, just like the people who pay your salaries do.

Regarding talk of making a museum..... you do not place a museum on pilings over water. The humidity and dampness will destroy everything over time.

This project should have been put out for public discussion and opinion. Besides, the existing buildings at Britannia, the Gulf of Georgia Cannery and the little museum in Steveston tell the story of this area very well.

Roidon Lamb

RICHMOND

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Dear Editor,

Re: “$19M to rebuild Net Loft,” News, Feb. 20.

The loss of the Phoenix Gill Net Loft, as a result of irreparable decay, upsets me.

As a life-long British Columbian, I have witnessed the end of many historic icons I held dear to my heart.

I remember the tail end in history of the elegant Canadian Pacific fleet of “pocket ocean liners” that used to grace our coastline, moving people in a civilized kind of luxury that no longer exists.

Those much older than me may recall a night trip from Vancouver Harbour to Victoria Harbour, with fine dining, linen tablecloths, silverware, neatly dressed waiters in ties and jackets, and, of course, a good sleep in a state room with finishes that would rival any high-end hotel.

By the early ‘70s, the automobile had taken over, and the car ferry prevailed, while these ships ran empty, rusting, and demanding ever more maintenance. Their days were over.

No one stepped up to pay for the preservation of these beautiful symbols of a bygone era. These ships were mostly sold cheap, seeing the indignant fate as a coal barge or a dirty, unpainted freighter in a distant country or, and eventually, scrap. Today, all that remains are fading photographs.

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I humbly advise our city councillors to mourn our losses, much in the same manner that we mourn a loss in our own family, and then move on.

I also advise that we cannot resurrect the dead with a not-so-cheap, Disneyesque, Las Vegas-style replica. Any rebuilt version of the the Phoenix Gill Net Loft will stink of some kind municipal insecurity disorder.

Let us learn our lesson from the multi-million dollar Richmond Olympic Experience, a pathetic, and slightly embarrassing attempt to hang on to past glory.

If the City of Richmond has $19 million to play with, it should invest in under-built and/ or deteriorating infrastructure we need in our day-to-day lives. A city government with prudent spending priorities, in the present, will help us all build on a proud, prosperous and authentic legacy.

Gary Cross RICHMOND

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In this of the Phoenix net shed, I particularly lament the loss of this great and noble part of Richmond’s history. When this structure comes down, the walls that contained the ever-fading echos of the hard work of its workers will be lost forever. To me, this outcome, while probably inevitable, still hits me hard.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

NEWS

NEWS TIPS Email Editor@Richmond-News.com or call 604.249.3342

Net loft part of heritage plan Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The vision of a museum precinct in Steveston was narrowly supported

by Richmond council on Monday evening.

Coun. Harold Steves suggested, with the Phoenix Net Loft deteriorating and in need of repairs, that it be rebuilt and dedicated as a “museumstyle interpretive centre” that would become the centrepiece of several historical buildings in Steveston.

He called the current setup a “dysfunctional waterfront.”

“What we need is a museum that will hold the whole waterfront … together,” Steves said.

But one Steveston resident is aghast at the cost of $19 million to fix up an old building. Roidon Lamb would rather see the waterfront opened up and the money put into fixing aging infrastructure or social programs like eldercare.

“I find the cost prohibitive,” Lamb said. “$19 million to build a big barn?”

City of Richmond

She suggested if the waterfront were opened up, it could have a walkway with a view of Shady Island.

Lamb added she can’t see how a new building will look “stuffed among old buildings” on the waterfront.

Voting against the museum idea for the Phoenix Net Loft at council were Couns. Linda McPhail, Alexa Loo, Bill McNulty and Mayor Malcolm Brodie.

McPhail suggested waiting until reports about programming and an interpretive centre, expected later this year, come back before a final decision is made.

She also argued for having public consultation on options for the space before moving forward.

McPhail said it’s “ironic” that there is talk of being open and transparent, but then no public consultation on this project is contemplated.

“We need to hear from the public — this is a lot of money,” she added.

Brodie questioned why this project needed to be pushed forward now.

While he said he’s not against a museum, more information is coming back on options for the net loft.

Jet fuel pipeline

“Why are we afraid of getting more information?” Brodie said.

Steves’ suggestion was for a museum complex that includes the Seine Net Loft, Britannia Shipyards, the First Nations Long House, the Richmond Boatworks, the Chinese Bunkhouse and the Gulf of Georgia Cannery. All these pieces together would be more than 60,000 square feet, which was originally proposed as the size needed for a destination museum for Richmond.

The Phoenix Net Loft would then be the “heart” of this museum complex — Steves said it could be one of the “best open air museum sites in Canada.”

“We should use the building for a Richmond museum and we should say that clearly tonight,” he said at Monday’s council meeting.

The building, next to the Seine Net Loft, has deteriorated to the point where it was in danger of collapsing during repairs.

The cost of rebuilding the Phoenix Net Loft will be $19.44 million, and this will create a replica of the building using as many salvaged pieces as possible.

City Board

City of Richmond

The YVR jet fuel pipeline, opposed by many Richmond residents and municipal politicians, is finally being laid. During construction, traffic will be blocked from Feb. 18 to April 30 on St. Edwards Drive between Bridgeport and Cambie roads. The pipeline will run from the south arm of the Fraser River and head north along Highway 99 and then west to the airport. Photo submitted

honour your heritage for generations to come.

Public Notice Public notice is hereby given, in accordance with the requirements of the Community Charter, of Council’s intention to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No. 7560.

The intent of Council Procedure Bylaw No. 7560, Amendment Bylaw No. 10124 is to: • provide for Council agenda distribution to Council members and the public three business days before a given meeting; and • provide for Public Hearing and Committee agenda distribution to Council members and the public seven business days before a given meeting.

Council Procedure Bylaw No. 7560, Amendment Bylaw No. 10124 received 1st, 2nd and 3rd reading on Monday, February 10, 2020, and will be considered for adoption at the Monday, March 9, 2020 Regular Council Meeting.

Copies of Council Procedure Bylaw No. 7560, Amendment Bylaw No. 10124 are available in the City Clerk’s Office between the hours of 8:15 am and 5:00 pm Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays. The bylaw and staff report are also available on the City’s website at https://www.richmond.ca/agendafiles/Open Council 2-10-2020.pdf

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

NEWS TIPS Email Editor@Richmond-News.com or call 604.249.3342

Public art on greenway The City of Richmond is looking to add public art on the Alexandra Greenway to the tune of $50,000. A call for artists is expected to go out.

See story online.

City of Richmond photo illustration

City of Richmond

City Board

Vancouver Airport Authority Board City of Richmond Nominee: The City of Richmond is currently seeking a Nominee to the Vancouver Airport Authority Board of Directors, to serve a three-year term from May, 2020 to May, 2023.

The Vancouver Airport Authority (VAA) is a not-for-profit organization with responsibility for managing Vancouver International Airport (YVR), through a long-term lease with the Government of Canada. YVR is Canada’s secondbusiest airport, serving 25.9 million passengers in 2018. The Airport Authority directly employs approximately 550 staff, impacting more than 24,000 jobs throughout YVR. In 2018, YVR earned revenues of $565.1 million, and had net assets of $1.76 billion. - YVR 2018 Annual & Sustainability Report The VAA Board is composed of up to 15 Directors, including one Director nominated by the City of Richmond.

Directors are expected to exhibit the following broad characteristics: • Integrity and accountability • No material conflicts of interest • Time availability as required • Financial literacy • Strategic insight • Organizational governance experience • General leadership and organizational leadership • Risk management • Informed judgment and collaboration • High performance standards • Diversity reflective of the community served by YVR. In addition, Directors may have expertise in areas directly relevant to Airport Management, to support oversight of the business conduct and activities of the YVR management team.

Directors receive a modest compensation. Currently elected representatives, or persons who are employed or under full-time contract with a government or Crown Corporation are not eligible for nomination. Persons who are not citizens of Canada or residents of British Columbia may also be ineligible for nomination.

Persons interested in this nomination are invited to submit an application form and supporting resume by email to cityclerk@richmond.ca, or in person/ via mail to Attention: City Clerk, Richmond City Hall, 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC, V6Y 2C1, or by fax to 604-278-5139. The deadline for applications is 4:00 pm, Wednesday, March 25, 2020.

Application forms are available online at the City of Richmond website at www.richmond.ca, at the Information Desk, Main Floor, Richmond City Hall, or by email request to cityclerk@richmond.ca.

For further information please contact the Office of the City Clerk at cityclerk@richmond.ca, or at 604-276-4007.

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

www.richmond.ca

City sued over delays in pool construction Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The company that built the Minoru Centre for Active Living is claiming the City of Richmond was at fault for an almost two-year delay in construction and is suing the city for $7.04 million.

Stuart Olson launched a civil suit against the city on Feb. 10, claiming it caused delays by providing late, “error-filled and incomplete” designs, as well as making changes beyond what was reasonable.

Furthermore, it claims the city and its consultants didn’t adequately coordinate the design and managed communications poorly.

The design “delays, deficiencies, errors, omissions and changes” resulted in delays to procurement and

the progress of the work; furthermore, this was done without regard for Stuart Olson’s project work plan and schedule, the suit claims.

the lawsuit that the delays have resulted in numerous lawsuits against it by subcontractors, for which it claims the city is liable.

The claim continues that the project design “greatly changed” which resulted in “cumulative impacts and cascading delays.”

Stuart Olson is seeking compensation for, among other things, its “time and effort,” the increased scope of the work, the extended duration of the project and lost productivity.

The seniors centre at the Minoru Centre for Active Living opened last March after several delays, but the aquatic centre portion remained closed because of a crack in one of the lap pools.

Specifically, the company is demanding $2 million in holdback funds, $438,000 in unpaid changes and $4.58 million for breach of contract and negligence.

Stuart Olson claims the failure of the lap pool was also a result of the city’s negligence.

The project, which the city claims was on budget, cost taxpayers $80 million.

The city has not responded to the suit and none of the claims have been proven in court. The city will not comment on the matter as it is before the courts, said city spokesperson Clay Adams.

However, the insurance company of Stuart Olson was ordered to pay for the repairs to the pool, which are currently underway.

The company explains in

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NEWS

Ages 5--13

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Police probe double crash

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Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Railway Avenue was closed Saturday evening.

Richmond RCMP is investigating two pedestrian collisions at almost the exact same location on Saturday just two hours apart.

The Mounties are asking drivers to check their dashcams after a 45-year-old man was struck by a dark SUV on Railway Avenue, just south of Granville Avenue, around 6 p.m.

Very close by, about two hours later, an elderly man was struck by a vehicle. That man is expected to survive.

The pedestrian sustained serious injuries and was rushed to hospital where he underwent emergency surgery.

Police said on the weekend it was too early to determine whether charges will be filed against the driver.

The driver, a 49-year-old woman from Richmond, remained on scene and has been cooperative with police.

Anyone with information can call 604-278-1212 and quote file# 2020-5771 or email Richmond_Tips@rcmp-grc.gc.ca.

Money-laundering inquiry: Local police don’t have the resources, says city Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Luxury vehicle resales play a significant part in international money laundering. Photo by Tyler Nyquvest/Business In Vancouver File

Local police don’t have the resources to investigate money laundering, so there should be more done at the provincial and federal levels — this is part of the feedback Richmond city staff has compiled to send to the province.

The province asked municipalities to give feedback on two initiatives it’s launching to fight money laundering, firstly, the creation of a publicly searchable central registry of beneficial ownership — showing who really owns properties and not just the “nominal” owner — and modernization of mortgage broker regulations.

Richmond city council will look at the feedback at Monday’s committee meeting.

The public beneficial ownership registry might help local Mounties find “more investigative leads” into money laundering.

But this would then require provincial and federal law enforcement to continue the investigation as “there is neither the capacity nor mandate to conduct these major investigations at the Municipal level alone,” the report notes.

In addition to the ownership registry, the city is asking for a searchable registry of corporations, trusts and partnerships registered in B.C. The city also states it’s “vital” the province modernize the Mortgage

Broker Act, because of the increase in private lending practises.

Furthermore, there should be more regulation of luxury car sales and leasing because this, too, was identified by former Mountie Peter German in a report last year as a target for money laundering.

Inquiry into money laundering

A public inquiry into money laundering got underway on Monday with participants including Great Canadian Gaming Corporation, which owns and operate River Rock Casino.

The consequences of money laundering in B.C. are “serious and ongoing,” said Attorney-General David Eby in a press conference to launch the inquiry.

These include the overdose crisis — the province reported on Monday about three people died every day last year from an overdose - and an unaffordable real estate market.

The focus will be to figure out how money laundering was allowed to

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happen — whether it was willful blindness, negligence or corruption — who is laundering money and how big the issue is.

The focus at the inquiry on Tuesday was partly on the grey market of illegal luxury car exports and how money is laundered through luxury car sales, including opening remarks from a BMW representative.

Aside from the illegal exporting aspect, the luxury car reselling sector is also prime territory for money launderers due to the lack of transaction oversight, according to German.

One of German’s key findings was that luxury car dealers are not required to file suspicious transactions of over $10,000 cash with the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada.

“There’s no visibility at the point of sale,” said German. “It’s a wonderful opportunity to launder money.

—With files from Graeme Wood/ Glacier Syndicated

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NEWS

Leaseholders find advocate Nono Shen NSHEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Henry Yao was shocked after seeing dozens of Richmondites trapped in the same tough situation that his friends had been in 20 years earlier.

The Richmond News published an article on Dec. 20, titled “Richmond condo leaseholders forced to pay $40,000 each for renos.”

The renovation bill was causing panic among seniors and lower-income families who live at the 6420 Buswell St. complex.

“When I read the article, I was thinking, are you kidding me? Shouldn’t the government have already stepped in and brought a new law to protect leaseholders?” said Yao, a community advocate who

started an online petition to force the provincial government to enact laws for leaseholders.

Yao, who lives in Richmond, said the petition rose out of frustration that nothing has been done over the years to help people who can’t keep up with the skyrocketing local housing market and choose a more affordable way to live.

One of Yao’s close friends bought a Richmond leasehold property in 2000, but four years later was slapped with a $40,000 bill — something most local families aren’t able to afford, said Yao.

Yao’s online petition, called Left Stranded: Time for a Law to Protect Leaseholders, can be found at change.org.

More online at Richmond-News.com Sam McCulligh is organizing an event to remember people killed by caregivers.

Maria Rantanen photo

Vigil marks deaths of disabled people Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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Every year the list just gets longer — starting in 2012 at the Disability Day of Mourning, the names of people with disabilities who have been killed by loved ones were all read out.

Finally, organizers of the vigil decided they would only read out the names of Canadian victims, because the list was just too long.

Richmondite Sam McCulligh, who is autistic and has been helping organize the local event — held annually in Burnaby — since 2016, wants to see more acceptance of people with disabilities and less stigma so that disabled lives are seen as worth living.

“I’m sure that list will be even longer next year,” McCulligh said. “I wish it could stop growing.”

One of the best known cases was the death of Tracy Latimer, a 13-year-old girl with cerebral palsy and seizures, who was killed by her father Robert Latimer by carbon monoxide poisoning. At the time, there was a lot of empathy for the father.

The event is usually fairly solemn, McCulligh said.

“It’s always good to see people are willing to come together to remember the people we’ve lost,” he said.

The Disability Day of Mourning vigil takes place on March 1, 3 to 4:30 p.m. at Burnaby Neighbourhood House, 5024 Rumble St. More online at Richmond-News.com

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

Joyful Giving

City Wear Optical is committed to supporting health care in the Richmond community by giving back to Richmond Hospital Foundation Left to right: Steven Shi (Licensed optician), May Ho (Owner of City Wear Optical), Perkin Yeung (Licensed optician and contact lens fitter).

W

alking into the family owned and operated business, City Wear Optical, you feel a sense of pride and inspiration. Located in Parker Place, City Wear Optical has been supporting health care for years and it’s a value the family holds close to their heart.

“We have seen the state of the current hospital,” says May Ho, owner of City Wear Optical. “The facilities are outdated and need to be modernized to meet the needs of our community. When we heard about plans for a new Acute Care Tower for the hospital, we knew we wanted to be a part of this project. We knew we wanted

to help make it a reality and leave a legacy for years to come.”

As residents of Richmond and owning a local business in the community, the Yeung family was inspired by other philanthropic leaders and wanted to give back to the community that has supported their business.

“No matter who you are, what age or background, you will eventually need the health care services in your community,” says May. “Without our health, we have nothing and that is something everyone can relate to.”

Not only does the family value the impact they can have on local health care, the staff at City Wear Optical hold the same values and make personal contributions to Richmond Hospital Foundation.

“It is important to lead by example. We want to inspire not only our children but the next generation as well,” says May. “We want our staff to be passionate about the work we do and encourage them to get involved and give back to the community.”

A strong believer of being fortunate

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

To take an active leadership role to support Richmond Hospital, please contact Richmond Hospital Foundation for more information on philanthropic giving and sponsorship opportunities. to give back rather than receive, the family is hoping to continue to support innovation and a healthier future for Richmond by setting an example and inspiring other.

“Giving back brings a sense of joy.

We are proud to be able to inspire others as others have inspired us,” says May. “Everyone is able to give back to their community hospital. It’s not about how much you give, it’s knowing every donation counts and is making a difference.” brought to you by

Building a better and healthier future for Richmond For more information on making a donation, please visit richmondhospitalfoundation.com or call us at 604 244 5252

A9

A10 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

NEWS

A11

CORONAVIRUS LATEST at Richmond-News.com

Coronavirus: Cases rise to seven Health authorities defend privacy policy on location of COVID-19 patients Privacy policy defended B.C.’s health authorities have defended their protection of people’s privacy when it comes to revealing details of coronavirus cases.

Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

It was revealed last week that the province’s sixth case of the virus (COVID-19) was a woman from the Fraser Health region, who had recently returned from Iran.

A seventh case of coronavirus (COVID-19) has been announced in B.C. B.C.’s top medical health officer, Dr. Bonnie Henry, said Monday the new case, a man in his 40s, was in close contact with the province’s sixth case revealed last week.

Fraser Health subsequently warned Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows schools of possible exposure last week, leading to people calling for more details of the location.

Henry said the latest case is a man in the Fraser Health region and he is in isolation at his home in that area.

B.C.’s top medical health officer, Dr. Bonnie Henry, was asked Tuesday morning at a media conference why it wasn’t possible to narrow down which schools in that region were affected.

“He had onset of symptoms prior to case six’s diagnosis,” added Henry.

“There have been a number of close contacts (with case six) and they are also in isolation. They are all in stable condition and in isolation.”

The sixth case was a woman in her 30s, who had recently travelled to Iran. The woman had flown from Iran to Montreal and then to Vancouver Feb. 14.

Other passengers on the flight who sat near the woman, as well as flight crew, are being notified, according to the PHSA, which did not provide a flight number.

The woman went to a local hospital with flu-like symptoms after returning to B.C., and is recovering in isolation at her home in the Fraser Health region.

Henry said the health authorities in B.C. are getting prepared in case the World Health Organization (WHO) declares the coronavirus outbreak a pandemic.

“We’re not at that point yet where we don’t think (the disease) can be contained,” added Henry. “But we are preparing for the worst, as well.”

By Wednesday, Iran had reported 139 cases of COVID-19 and 19 deaths, although some sources in the country claim the number of deaths to be more than 100.

Globally, the virus has infected 81,294 people and killed 2,770, the vast majority of whom are in China, where the disease originated late last year.

Richmondite speaks out about Iran A member of Richmond’s Iranian community has said the COVID-19 situation in his homeland is much worse than is being reported.

The man, who asked not to be named, said relatives back home believe the death toll from the virus (COVID-19) in Iran to be more than 100, markedly more than the 19 being reported by the country’s government.

Iran appeared on B.C.’s COVID-19 radar

“When you target one or two specific schools you make it easier to identify individuals,” said Henry.

Richmond MLA Teresa Wat (right), pictured with Vancouver East MP Jenny Kwan, said she would urge the provincial government to take action to support local Chinese restaurants. (Story below.) Nono Shen photo last week after a woman in her 30s was confirmed as the province’s sixth case, after spending some time recently in Iran.

“There are different groups giving out very different information,” said the Iranian Richmond resident, adding that some of the news is from relatives and some via social media.

“We’re hearing stories of people getting refused entry to hospitals, being told they’re fine and then dying.

“We’re being told that the Iranian government didn’t want to scare people and stop them from participating in the national elections last week.”

Iran’s government rejected claims of a much higher death toll made by a lawmaker from

the city of Qom, Ahmad Amirabadi Farahani. The conflicting reports raised questions about the Iranian government’s transparency concerning the scale of the outbreak.

The Richmond resident said that, because of all the conflicts in Iran, “they don’t have enough chemicals to sanitize the hospitals properly. Most of my close family still lives in Iran. They’re being told not to go to their places of worship.”

Even with Iran’s lower official death toll of 19, the number of deaths compared to the number of confirmed infections from the virus is higher in Iran than in any other country, including China and South Korea, where the outbreak is far more widespread.

“We have processes in place to identify anyone who has been in contact (with confirmed cases) in those areas.

“If we were not sure we had contacted everyone involved, we would then reach out (to the public).”

Henry added that if people get targeted, then the likelihood of other suspected cases coming forward will plummet.

She also explained that, during a measles outbreak, the need to alert the public is greater because that disease can hang around in the air and on surfaces for longer, thus potentially affecting more people.

The Richmond News had asked previously why confirmed cases of the virus were not being narrowed down more that the Vancouver Coastal Health region, which includes Richmond.

MLA supports Chinese restaurant tax break Richmond MLA Teresa Wat has voiced support for the local Chinese restaurant industry’s appeal for a tax break amid the coronavirus outbreak.

Last week, the Richmond News reported how members of the Canada Catering Association — which has 200 Chinese restaurants, many in Richmond — appealed to all three levels of government after being hit hard by fears over the spread of the virus (COVID-19).

Wat joined association members Friday at a press conference to pledge her support for their bid to have a six-month tax exemption because their restaurants are unusually

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Many Chinese restaurants in Richmond contribute significantly to the local economy, said Wat, adding that it’s unfortunate to see their sales drop as much as 80 per cent in recent weeks.

“In response to the situation, I took the opportunity to make (a) statement in the legislature, outlining all challenges faced by the catering and food export industry.”

However, some have question the move, given that many Chinese restaurants in Richmond accept cash only, giving rise to concerns that those business are not paying taxes anyway.

William Tse, a director from the catering association, took offense to the suggestion that businesses in his organization are avoiding taxes. He called the notion a “misconceptions,” adding that none of his organization’s members have a cash-only policy.

“It might have been common 10 years ago that some Chinese restaurants only accepted cash, but that was due to technical issues, (and) a lot has changed over the past few years,” Tse said.

“If business owners are being shady to avoid tax, the Canada Revenue Agency will be chasing after them.

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A12 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Located at the corner of Gilbert Road and Granville Avenue, the Seniors Centre at Minoru Centre for Active Living offers an inviting, active and friendly environment for those 55 years and older. This fully accessible facility is set in beautiful Minoru Park and is near many other City facilities.

Activities include registered programs, out trips, special events and support groups. Plus, with an annual Facility Pass you can choose to join any of the 25 different activity groups that meet regularly. Complimentary honorary memberships are available to those 90+ years of age. Spouses of members are welcome and encouraged to join in the fun even if under the age of 55.

Come and experience the benefits of recreation!

FOR MORE INFORMATION

Seniors March 2020

SENIORS CENTRE AT MINORU CENTRE FOR ACTIVE LIVING 7191 Granville Avenue, Richmond, BC Phone: 604-238-8450 • Fax: 604-718-8462 email: seniors@richmond.ca www.richmond.ca/seniors www.minorucentre.ca

Pick up a copy of the Seniors Society Newsletter from the front desk to find out about special events, programs, upcoming trips and the latest news • Drop by or call us at 604-238-8450 • Visit www.richmond.ca/seniors or www.minorucentre.ca •

Hours of Operation:

Monday to Saturday: 7:00am–9:00pm Sunday & Stat Holidays: 8:00am–5:00pm

SENIORS CENTRE FACILITY PASSES The $28.00 Seniors Centre Facility Pass supports the Minoru Seniors Society and is valid one year from the date of purchase. Guests can pay $4.20 to access one of the 25+ weekly drop-in activities.

Seniors Centre Facility Passes are available for those: • 55 years and older and to spouses under the age of 55 years • 90 years and older (free)

Seniors Centre Facility Pass benefits: Special pricing in the Cafeteria Access to over 25 weekly drop-in activities • Voting privileges at the Annual General Meeting • Parking Pass (65+ years) for $11.00 per calendar year (limited quantities) • •

Additional Passes:

(Seniors Facility Pass must be purchased in addition)

Billiards Pass...................................$36.00/year Table Tennis Pass .........................$36.00/year Wood Working Pass...................$36.00/year Wood Carving Pass.....................$36.00/year

Additional Fees:

Ballroom Dance....................... $2.00/Drop-in Mahjong .......................................$1.00/Drop-in Yuanji Dance.............................. $2.00/Drop-in (except on Fridays)

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PET WEEK OF THE

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Enjoy a delicious and nutritious meal or stop by for coffee, homemade soup and baked goods. The cafeteria is open to all ages Monday through Saturday.

Special pricing is offered for members with a Seniors Facility Pass.

View weekly menus online: www.minorucentre.ca/ cafeteria/.

The cafeteria accepts cash, credit/debit cards and cheques.

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SENIORS CENTRE CAFETERIA

Hours of Operation

Mon–Thu ..........................................................8:30am–4:00pm Fri ..........................................................................8:30am–7:00pm Sat ......................................................................10:00am–2:00pm Sun and statutory holidays .........................................Closed BC SPCA Thrift Mart 5400 Minoru Blvd.

604-276-2477

CHURCH DIRECTORY

Breakfast

Lunch

Dinner

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. Nicholas Judson

Founded 1888. Richmond’s Oldest Church

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

St. Alban

an Anglican parish in the heart of Richmond

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

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

Soups and Sandwiches

Mon–Fri: 8:30–11:00am Sat: 10:00am–2:00pm Panini: $4.50* members, $6.00* non-members Panini with Coffee/Tea: $5.00* members, $6.50* non-members Mon–Fri, 11:30am–1:30pm $7.00* members, $9.50* non-members Fridays only, 4:30–6:00pm $9.00* members, $11.75* non-members. *Call 604-238-8450 to make a meal reservation by 9:00pm on the Wednesday prior.

Available when cafeteria is open.

*plus 5% GST on all items

Interested in the Catholic Church?

Weekend Mass Times: Saturday 5:30 P.M. Sunday 8:00 A.M., 9:30 A.M., 11:15 A.M., 1:00 P.M. All are welcome !!!

4451 Williams Road, Richmond, BC V7E 1J7 604-277-8353 • www.stjworker.org

Introduction For a variety of complex reasons, it is now harder than ever to save for retirement. To complicate it further, statistics show that we are living longer. Therefore, we have to save for a longer retirement.

While this explains why many people have to work longer, and others are generally less likely to retire at all, the need is urgent in my view to get advice about your retirement as early as reasonably possible. Get a variety of financial advice, from different experts.

There is a lot more than ever to take into account in planning for retirement. To plan for retirement, we need pension advice, tax advice, legal advice, investment advice and maybe even a little counselling. Not that it ends there.

Perhaps the most significant social phenomenon of our era is “gray divorce”. It is not new but it is being written about more because it seems to be happening more often. The rate of divorce among persons age 50 and over has doubled in the last 25 years. The reasons for it are less important, I think, than how it affects families and the individuals involved.

Initially When the decision is made to end a relationship at a more advanced age, the first consideration is where to live. That is important because it is expensive to buy or rent. In addition, if there are minor children involved, location of new homes will be significant as well.

Also, it is worthwhile early on, to make a new Will and Power of Attorney. Revoking an existing Power of Attorney might be useful as well, if a new one is not wanted in the early going.

Starting Over Financially, separation at a later age is a financial catastrophe. A recent article in a publication called InvestmentNews discusses some of the problems. For many persons, their financial position suffers dramatically and they will have to stay in their jobs longer or go back to work, given the costs of living alone. Add to this the increase in family conflicts. Relationships with children can deteriorate.

Members are encouraged to bring a personal container for take-away food from the cafeteria.

Catering and Rentals

Steps

Planning a meeting, reception or party? The cafeteria offers a selection of menus to meet a wide-range of culinary options and event budgets including baked goods to go! The Chef and kitchen team will customize a menu to make your next event memorable!

For more information, contact Food Services and Catering at seniors@richmond.ca and room rentals at minorucentrerentals@richmond.ca.

Once living arrangements are resolved, persons should see a financial advisor, whether their Accountant, their Banker or broker. The first thing to evaluate is what are the assets the person has post-breakup. The second is what income the person has and what portion of it (if anything) has to go to the former spouse.

SHOPPING BUS SERVICE

Though it should be said that all of this takes time, as people adjust to their new situations, a plan will help in the adjustment process and will ease anxiety.

This service offers access to local shopping at reasonable rates with pick ups and drop offs at nine different independent seniors housing locations.

Mondays ............. Lansdowne Mall ($2.00 per round trip) Walmart, Garden City ($2.00 per round trip) Thursdays..............Seafair Centre ($2.00 per round trip) Only purchases that can be carried are accepted as bus storage is limited. For a full schedule of designated pick up locations and times, call 604-238-8456.

FREE

WELLNESS CLINICS

Have your blood pressure checked by a retired volunteer nurse and pick up information on programs, services and support available to seniors. Holistic health appointments, reflexology, shiatsu and hand and foot treatments are available for a fee. The clinic is offered the third Wednesday of each month. Call 604-238-8450 to book an appointment.

Wed, Mar 18.................................................... 9:00am–12:00pm FREE

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

Ripple effects of an older separation

Again, financially, there is no longer a second income, or a second CPP and OAS benefit. But expenses don’t reduce by half either. Telephone expenses, cable and other costs are now more formidable on a single income. Living standards drop. For many people, a break up in middle age becomes, financially, starting over.

Go Green, Bring a Container

MINORU WELLNESS St. Joseph the Worker Catholic Church

A13

HEARING CLINIC

Call 604-238-8450 to make a hearing test appointment.

Mon, Mar 23.............................................................. 2:20–4:20pm

Inheritances should be discussed early as well, as a potential source of new assets (and income). If there won’t be an inheritance, the next question becomes about the kind of work plans that ought to be made.

All the issues Here are the main issues facing separating couples, according to the surveys: - Retirement - Division of assets - Tax reform - Adult Children - Health care; - Estate Planning; - Competence Conclusions Statistics do indicate that we are living longer and the divorce rate among adults over 50 is rising. It is high already. Marital breakup is stressful and it impacts most every aspect of the couples’ lives, from choices of Executors, relations with children, and levels of income.

It goes without saying that anyone considering a breakup should get some advice and be thoughtful before launching the ship.

Whether a new relationship is on the horizon or single life lies ahead instead, it is essential to be informed.

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

SPRY HAWKINS MICNER LAWYER

Suite 440-5900 No. 3 Road (Vancity Tower) Email: jack@willpowerlaw.com

A14 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

FRIDAY NIGHT DINNERS

SOCIAL

Coppersmith Dental is excited to announce Dr Allan Hovan has joined our team.

Social activities can improve moods and enhance cognitive functions while reducing loneliness and isolation. There are a variety of social activities offered at the Seniors Centre with many of them included in the Seniors Facility Pass.

Drop in to speak with a staff member about all of the opportunities available.

Dine in a welcoming and inviting social atmosphere with nutritious meals offered at a reasonable price. Call 604-238-8450 by 9:00pm on the Wednesday prior to the Friday Night Dinner to reserve meal(s). Take out option also available.

Fri................................................... 4:30–6:00pm $9.00*/members, $11.75*/non-members *plus 5% GST on all items

ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY SOCIAL

FRIDAY NIGHT SOCIAL DANCE

FREE

Celebrate the anniversary of the opening of the Seniors Centre with cake and prizes. Member pricing in the cafeteria is offered to everyone.

Wed, Mar 11 ........................ 9:00am–3:00pm

Dr. Allan Hovan received his dental degree from the University of British Columbia and went on to receive speciality training in Oral Medicine as well as a Masters of Science in Dentistry from the University of Washington. He ran a successful general practice in White Rock for many years before becoming involved with BC Cancer where he provided general and speciality dental care to oncology patients.

Book Your Appointment Today!

Come for dinner, stay for the fun with a variety of music and dance genres. This is a social, engaging and fun way to wind up the week. Call 604-238-8450 or visit the centre for more details.

Fri...................................................6:00–8:00pm FREE KARAOKE FOR FUN Join others in this fun volunteer-led session. $4.20/Drop-in The karaoke collection includes lots of old FITNESS classics and some new songs too.

Tue, Mar 17.................................6:00–8:00pm The Minoru Centre for Active Living Fitness Centre opened on January 1!

HANGING WITH THE GUYS Drop-in to work out in the fitness Connect with other men and share good centre, sign up for an orientation or laughs and stimulating conversation register for a fitness class. A range of while discussing hobbies, sports and registered and drop-in fitness classes philosophy. These sessions happen twice are offered at Minoru Centre for Active a month.

Living for seniors of all ages, fitness and Fri, Mar 13 and 27 .....................3:00–4:30pm skill levels. Find a full list of all fitness Free with Facility Pass or $4.20/Drop-in activities at www.minorucentre.ca/ senior-programs/seniors-fitness-andwellness/.

www.coppersmithdental.com (604) 274-5262

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

GENERAL INTEREST

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

OUT TRIPS

FINANCIAL LITERACY: Register for one or more leisurely day trips throughout Metro Vancouver, BUSINESS SUCCESSION FREE

Review the important role identifying and developing new leaders plays in the success of small business owners’ retirement. This session is led by a financial specialist. Registration required.

Wed, Mar 18...............................2:00–4:00pm Free/1 sess. (# 2757688)

TAP DANCE: DROP-IN

Practice tap dancing choreography and technique with this social group.

No instruction provided. Bring own tap dance shoes as street shoes not permitted in the dance studio.

Tue......................................................3:15–4:15pm Free with Facility Pass or $4.20/Drop-in

HEALTH & WELLNESS FREE

AGING AND SOCIAL LIFE

Learn how to adapt to and embrace personal and life changes with each unique chapter in life. This session is offered by Vancouver Coastal Health and Richmond Addictions Services Society.

Registration required.

Thu, Mar 12 ...................................1:30–3:30pm Free/1 sess. (#00020877)

featuring fine dining, live theatre, festivals and more. Spaces are limited, so register early. Find a full list of trips and tours by visiting the centre or viewing the Parks, Recreation and Culture Guide at www.richmond.ca/guide.

AN EVENING AT THE SHADBOLT THEATRE TRIP

Enjoy a fun evening watching 'Kim's Convenience', which follows a Korean shopkeeper's journey with his changing family dynamics and growing neighbourhood. Price includes transportation and admission. Home drop-off ($3) available. No refunds within 30 days of trip.

Sun, Mar 15................................ 6:30–10:30pm $65.90/1 sess. (# 2757239)

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

If you are outgoing, enjoy talking with people and are looking for a meaningful volunteer opportunity, consider joining the Hospitality Team. Contact Jacqui the Volunteer Coordinator at 604-238-8452 or jacqui.oostergo@richmond.ca.

REGISTRATION

The Spring 2020 Parks, Recreation and Culture Guide is available online (www.richmond.ca/guide) with a paper version available for pick up in all City facilities.

Remember Your Finest Moments

EVENTS

Forever

CHEF'S DINNER

Indulge in a delicious four-course meal that rivals any top restaurant. Prepared by the Seniors Centre at Minoru Centre for Active Living chef, the food promises to be outstanding and the ambience elegant.

Thu, Mar 19................................. 5:00–8:30pm $33.35/1 sess. (#2757566)

A15

You have your story featured in our paper. Preserve your memory and order your framed copy today!

604-249-3332

SATURDAY DANCE SOCIAL

Move, socialize and have fun with others at this special event that includes live music, a casual atmosphere and light refreshments.

Sat, Mar 28 .................................6:00–8:00pm $14.30/1 sess. (#2757574)

CAROL’S STORY

“I enjoy life here at The Maples” her pictures you will see in our photo gallery.

Sechelt was home to Carol until she made the move to The Maples in 2012. “I like the village atmosphere and being so close to the water, the location is so easy for walking and there is lots to do, have a coffee, drop into the shops or browse around the heritage sites on my doorstep.” Carol is a photographer who enjoys capturing the scenery and wildlife in the area. Some of

There were many things that contributed to Carol’s move here to Steveston.

“Having my family close by was most important, being able to walk into the village.

I love the building, in fact I know the Architect. I have a beautiful corner suite with lots of windows that offers me views and lots of fresh air.”

“I have made new friends and we enjoy lots of laughs.”

Words of wisdom: Carol says “When moving into a new home like the Maples, be prepared to visit with people, take part in the activities and make friends.”

4071 Chatham Street • 604.277.4519 themapleresidences.com

A16 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

At Courtyard Gardens

At Gilmore Gardens

Caribbean Theme Brunch

Cruise Week Kick-Off

SUNDAY, MARCH 8TH FROM 12:00 AM TO 1:00 PM

FRIDAY, MARCH 6TH FROM 2:30 PM TO 3:30 PM

Join us for a Caribbean brunch followed by variety of

Vancouver Samba School will be performing 3 dances with lively music, beautiful costumes and zesty moves!

Caribbean themed musical entertainment. $19 per guest.

Fashion Closet In House Clothing Sale

St. Patrick’s Day Celebration FRIDAY, MARCH 13TH FROM 3:00 PM TO 4:00 PM From the lively lifts in soft shoe to the intricate rhythms in hard shoe, the Eire Born Dancers showcase traditional Irish dancing with a modern twist!

MONDAY, MARCH 16TH FROM 11:00 AM TO 2:30 PM Get your spring wardrobe ready with our in-house clothing sale! Open to all!

Personal Planning: Advanced Care Planning

Entertainment with Pianist Martin Adcock

TUESDAY, MARCH 24TH AT 1:30 PM Advanced care planning is about planning for the future and having conversations with loved ones about beliefs and wishes you may have regarding your health in the future. Join us to learn about the importance of Advanced Care Planning.

FRIDAY, MARCH 20TH AT 3:30 PM Martin Adcock plays popular Music through the Ages.

If you wish to learn more about Verve living options or volunteer opportunities at our Richmond sites, check our website at

verveseniorliving.com INDEPENDENT LIVING I ASSISTED LIVING I EXTENDED CARE COURTYARD GARDENS

GILMORE GARDENS

7051 Moffatt Rd,

4088 Blundell Road,

Richmond, BC V6Y 3W2

604 273 1225

2OI9

Richmond, BC V7C 5V1

604 271 7222

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

COMMUNITY

Disability group sharpens public education program Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

“We’ve watched people stand near the door and kind of stare in, wondering if they should come in or not.”

The Richmond Centre for Disability’s (RCD) Dave Thomson said the non-profit has attracted a fair bit of attention since it moved into Lansdowne Shopping Centre last year.

However, RCD is changing its public education sessions to cater to its shopping mall audience and the fast-paced lives people lead.

RCD used to deliver monthly programming with day-long workshops that produced sparse attendances.

Starting next week, they’re sharpening their delivery with “four focused weeks” throughout the year titled “Empowered Wellness.”

“No workshop will be longer than 45 minutes and there will be little super sessions,” said Thomson, RCD’s community outreach coordinator.

“We’re in a mall and people come for five or six things. We need to make sure we’re serving that crowd. Sitting for an hour and half (at a workshop) isn’t working anymore.

A17

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

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“So we wanted to shorten and simplify everything and make it more specific. I’ve heard people walk by saying ‘I’m not disabled, so I don’t need to talk to you.’

storage. Central location with easy access to No. 2 road bridge, Richmond Centre and

“But you may be more connected to disability than you think…Maybe you have an aunt or an uncle who is disabled or you have ageing parents who’re struggling physically.”

the Canada Line. Located in the sought after J.N. Burnett Secondary catchment.

RCD’s first event, called Financial Fitness Week, will run March 3 to 7 with topics such as taxes, online banking, RESP, RDSP, end of life planning and government aid.

Lifestyle & Growth Week, in early June, will explore employment, recreation, volunteering, hobbies and socialization.

Accessibility & Technology Week, in late August/September will offer a look at the latest accessibility gadgets, software programs, cell phone apps and technology.

2 Bedroom In Ashford Place

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109 7300 Moffatt Road Well kept 2 bedroom in Ashford Place. Centrally located just steps from Minoru Park and a 10 minute walk to Richmond Centre. Perfect for those looking for a condo with a convenient location and in move-in condition! Updates over the years to the flooring and kitchen.

Large covered balcony great for bbqs and spacious in-suite laundry ideal for storage.

Finally, Health & Wellness Week, in November, will coincide with the cold/flu season and Christmas, with topics such as mental health, stress management, medical advancements and research.

All weeks run Tuesday to Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and include a “Knowledge@ Noon Workshop” from 12:15 p.m. to 1 p.m.

For more information, go to RCDrichmond. org.

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A18 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

SPORTS

SANDHU DELIVERS FOR UBC at Richmond-News.com

Soccer Sunday at Minoru

News launches Canucks blog RASA’s biggest day of the season with a tripleheader of games online today

A young and exciting Vancouver Canucks team is pushing towards its first trip to the Stanley Cup playoffs in five years and the Richmond News is jumping onboard the bandwagon with a popular new addition to our online content.

Mark Booth MBOOTH@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

It’s the biggest day of the season for the Richmond Adult Soccer Assocation.

Starting today, we are thrilled to welcome Pass it to Bullis — a blog loaded with Canucks coverage.

For the past few years, RASA has created a day to commemorate the league and its participants by showcasing some of its biggest games of the season at Minoru Park.

It was launched 10-years ago by Daniel Wagner.The blog grew in popularity and the Vancouver Sun picked it up, providing a part-time job to the prolific writer.

Super Sunday Soccer kicks off at 11 a.m. with the RASA All-Star Game. Nominees from each team in the First, Second and Masters Divisions play in a fun and talented filled match.

At 1 p.m., it’s the RASA Don Taylor League Cup - where all teams were initially involved in a seeded single game knockout. The prize for winning includes a nice big trophy and an automatic berth into the Provincial “B” Cup.

The team was launched for players graduating from youth soccer that wanted to keep playing.

When the trio couldn’t find a team, they formed their own club — hoping others wouldn’t have the same problem. Now the Graduates also feature teams in the Second and Masters Divisions.

The Super Sunday Soccer action then concludes with the Masters

Graduates will be looking to defend their Don Taylor League Cup title as part of Richmond Adult Soccer Association’s Super Soccer Sunday at Minoru Park. Photo by Mark Booth Cup final at 3 p.m.

It should be a heck of a battle between the top two teams in the regular season — the Richmond Old Blacks and Flying Beaver. A berth into the Masters Provincial Cup is also on the line.

The Old Blacks won the season series 3-0 but two of results were by just one goal. Flying Beaver defeated its rival in the 2018 cup

final. That was only time the Old Blacks haven’t prevailed — a dominant run since the Master Division was created back in 2011.

“This past season was the most competitive since the league’s inception and saw us in tough many nights, including our semi-final game last week against the Jugadores that saw us secure the win in the final minute,” said long-time

Old Blacks manager Kyle Shury.

“The Masters Cup is also one we’ve been fortunate to capture numerous times but Beaver did pry it from us a few years back in a well fought 1-0 win that saw Josh Harowitz stand on his head in the pipes including a last minute outstretched palm save off the goal.

Looking forward to another well fought battle on Sunday.”

FEBRUARY

JESSICA JONES

It’s been a milestone month for Richmond basketball standout Jessica Jones as a key member of the Simon Fraser University women’s team. The former McMath standout and two-time city MVP surpassed the 1,000 point plateau of her collegiate career in SFU’s recent 99-91 overtime win over Northwest Nazarene, scoring a game-high 32 points. The fourth-year guard leads SFU in several key offensive categories including points per game (17.8) and three-pointers (74) while logging nearly 30 minutes per game. The News is proud to recognize Jessica as athlete of the month for.

SPONSORED BY:

The finalists include back-to-back defending champions — the Graduates. They have been contenders since their inception into the league nine years ago — under the guidance of coaches Mike Rubinstein, Mark Fletcher and Brett Livingstone — earning promotion to the First Division in their inaugural season.

In 2015 he left the Sun and our sister publication the Vancouver Courier became the new home of PITB, running daily stories on their website as well as weekly features in their printed newspaper.

Now PITB has expanded even further, featuring articles from regular freelance contributors Wagner will be editing, while also continuing his own signature coverage.

The thing that sets PITB apart from the others is that they’ve always provided Canucks coverage that’s a little bit off-kilter, taking the silliest aspects of hockey way too seriously and poking holes in the facade of the most serious aspects.

To celebrate the PITB launch, the News is offering a pair of tickets to the Canucks March 8 game against Columbus. Visit our Facebook page for contest details.

keithwestcoasthomes.com

Keith Liedtke Your Richmond area Real Estate Specialist!

604-341-6231

Voted Richmond’s Best Realtor – 2011

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

SPORTS

A19

PLAYOFF BASKETBALL COVERAGE at Richmond-News.com

Sockeyes season ends with another series loss to Grandview Mark Booth MBOOTH@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Wilson was all the Sockeyes could muster.

“Our offence dried up

when we needed it the most and when you have a 20-year-old in a game sev-

en he can steal a game for sure,” added Reusch. They finish every check and they

put their body on the line.

“We were pretty banged up tonight playing back-to-

back games so it was tough to utilize some of our best players.”

The Grandview Steelers’ playoff mastery of the Richmond Sockeyes continues and it doesn’t seem to matter how much adversity they face.

A 4-1 game seven victory at Minoru Arenas on Monday night made it five Pacific Junior Hockey League opening round series wins in the last six years against Richmond.

That streak looked to be in serious jeopardy on Sunday night at the Burnaby Winter Club with the Sockeyes enjoying a 4-2 game six lead and less than five minutes away from a series win. However, the Steelers scored twice then pulled out an improbable 5-4 victory in overtime.

That result put them exactly where longtime coach and GM Aldo Bruno thought they would be all along — in a game seven winner-take-all showdown. That’s not a bad scenario when you happen to have the league’s best goaltender in veteran Cale Dolan.

“Every year we go through this and it’s unfortunate we have to do this to each other. Almost all the series have been seven games too,” said Bruno. I told our guys before the game today I had a number that I had written in my head and it was seven and it would be a 3-2 victory. Those are just based on things I think are achievable by our players and I set goals like that for them.”

Sockeyes head coach Brett Reusch has watched promising seasons come to an abrupt end the last couple of years courtesy of the Steelers.

“It’s a tough pill to swallow for sure and right now I’m just trying to digest everything,” said Reusch.

“We blew a couple of two goals leads in game six and they are a relentless and a mature group that does not give up.”

It was Jack Hamilton who notched the game seven winner early in the second period. Jordan Myers then added a huge shorthanded breakaway goal in the third.

That was more than enough for Dolan who earned first star honours with a 35 save performance. An unassisted first period goal from Nick

Yat, Communications Manager

New skills.

New job coach.

And a new job that’s right for you.

A good job makes all the difference. WorkBC can help people with disabilities overcome barriers and get the personalized tools and supports to succeed. And we can help you find the job that’s right for you.

WorkBC.ca/RightForYou

A20

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

Or call to place your ad at

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

604-630-3300

classifieds.richmond-news.com

EMPLOYMENT

REMEMBRANCES

IN MEMORIAM

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

OBITUARIES MORT, Margery

JACK, Colin E. May 13, 1970 − February 26, 2011

Colin, you left us too early. You touched so many lives while you were here. You would have loved your nieces and nephew, and they would have loved you too. We miss you daily.

Love, − Dad, Byron, Arietha, and family.

or 604-444-3000 Email: classifieds@van.net

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

Born on March 8, 1934. Passed away in Victoria on February 19, 2020 following a short illness. Raised on Steveston Highway. Daughter of Ted and Eva, sister to Beverly (deceased) and Audrey. Longtime employee of Richmond School District, especially Hugh McRoberts Secondary School. She will be missed by her large extended family (7 nieces and nephews, 16 grand nieces and nephews and a great grand-niece and nephew), her many friends and her devoted 4-legged companion, Libby.

No service by request. Donations to an animal charity of your choice would be greatly appreciated. Condolences may be offered at www.mccallgardens.com

Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps them near.

Kids and Adults Needed to deliver the Richmond News.

Papers are delivered to your door. No need to insert flyers either!

Deliver once a week, on Thursdays, right in your neighbourhood.

Call our Distribution Department for information.

PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT Under the Liquor Control and Licensing Act

An application has been received by the Liquor & Cannabis Regulation Branch, Victoria, B.C. and by the City of Richmond from: Van-Air Holdings Ltd. doing business as Pacific Gateway Hotel at Vancouver Airport, operating from premises located at 3500 Cessna Drive, Richmond, B.C. The intent of the application is to apply for a permanent change to the Food Primary Liquor License and request a Patron Participation Entertainment Endorsement. There will be no change to the hours of liquor sales currently in effect, Sunday 11.00 am to Midnight and Monday to Saturday 11.00 am to 1.00 am.

The total person capacity is set at 1388 Indoors and 432 Outdoors, both including staff and patrons.

Granville Ave, McCallan Rd, Cabot Dr, No. 1 Rd ...............................

1420213

Baffin Dr, Crt, Dampier Crt, Dr, Lang Pl............................................

1490214

Cabot Dr, Tyson Pl...........................................................................

1490302

Gamba Dr, Granville Ave, No. 1 Rd ..................................................

1490306

No. 1 Rd, River Rd, Forsythe Cres, Westminster Hwy.......................

1490307

Westminster Hwy, Riverdale Dr, Webster Rd, Murchison Rd.............

1490308

Murchison Rd, Easterbrook Rd, Reeves Rd,

“At the Cottage”

Webster Rd, McCallan Rd ...............................................................

Old, Vintage & New Visit Hospice Cottage Each week for new Collectible features March 2 - Collectable furniture, Wood, First Nations, Asian, Clocks, Figurines, China Sets, Crystal & Silver March 9 - Weird & Unique Collectibles, Antique Books, Magazines, Stamps & Comic Books March 16 - Toys, Dolls, Die Cast cars, Trains, Games, Pokemon, & Collectible movies March 23 - Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Record Players, Cameras & Lenses, Tripods & Records March 30 - Sports Memorabilia & more…

1490311

Gibbons Dr, Westminster Hwy.........................................................

1490312

Musgrave Cres ...............................................................................

1490313

Barnard Dr, Pl, Hankin Dr, River Rd..................................................

1490315

Barnard Dr, Hamber St, Lam Dr, Robson Crt, Dr...............................

1490316

Semlin Dr, Trutch Ave, Pearkes Dr, Richards Dr ...............................

1490318

Gibbons Dr, Tiffin Cres, Forsythe Cres, Westminter Hwy ..................

1490320

Barnard Dr, Tolmie Ave, Johnson Ave, Pearkes Dr............................

1490321

Dunsmuir Cres, Semlin Crt, Dr, Barnard Dr, Richards Dr ..................

1490322

Nicolle Pl, Tucker Ave, Gibbons Dr...................................................

1490401

Blundell Rd, Lancing Rd, Langton Rd, Lindsay Rd, Crt, No. 2 Rd ......

1490406

6100, 6180 Tiffany Blvd, Tiffany Pl..................................................

1490410

Emerald Pl, Lynas Lane, Pearl Crt, Walton Rd, Westminster Hwy ...........................................................................

1490420

5820, 5840 Dover Cres - Give to Robert .........................................

1490519

Blundell Rd, Chatsworth Rd, Cheviot Pl, No. 2 Rd ............................

1490525

Livingstone Gate, Pl........................................................................

1510114

Bryson Bay, Crt, Dr, Pl, Hall Dr.........................................................

1510117

Kilby Dr, Cambie Rd........................................................................

1510119

Blair Dr, Howard St .........................................................................

1510120

Shepherd Dr...................................................................................

1510123

Carter Dr, Hayne Crt, Kitcher Pl .......................................................

1510404

Bird Rd, Caithcart Rd ......................................................................

1510405

Dallyn Rd, Deerfield Cres, Dewsbury Crt, Dr, Dumont St (116).............................................................................

Bargen Dr, Daniels Rd, Howell Crt, Rees Rd ....................................

Residents, property owners and businesses may comment on this application by writing to:

Bird Rd, No. 5 Rd............................................................................

1510416

Carncross Ave, Jack Bell Dr............................................................

1510417

Harrison Ave, Jack Bell Dr, McNeely Dr ...........................................

THE CITY OF RICHMOND Business Licence Division LIQUOR LICENCE APPLICATIONS 6911 NO. 3 RD RICHMOND, BC V6Y 2C1

1510419

Jack Bell Dr, Wyne Cres..................................................................

1510422

Mellis Dr, Oldfield Dr, Scratchely Cres .............................................

1510426

No. 5 Rd, Woodhead Rd ..................................................................

1510427

3111 Beckman Pl...........................................................................

Routes in other areas also available. Call for more information

BRING HOME THE BACON

Discover new job possibilities.

classifieds.richmond-news.com

ATTENTION

INVENTORS! Ideas wanted!

1490209

1510411

Please recycle this newspaper.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

9111 & 9331 No. 5 Rd (T/H route) ..................................................

1510410

To ensure the consideration of your views, your written comments must be received on or before March 21, 2020. 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.

Richmond Garage Sale before planned Demo of gym Saturday Feb 29th 10am-2pm Steveston Buddhist Temple. 4360 Garry St. Wide range of items.

Free items include Japanese books, more

1460019

River Rd .........................................................................................

LEGAL

BUSINESS SERVICES

Route Boundaries 1460009 11711, 11751, 11751, 11791 King Rd (T/H route) ..........................

Blanshard Dr, Cornwall Dr, Crt, Pl, Dewdney Crt, No. 1 Rd,

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604-249-3132 or email distribution@richmond-news.com

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HEALTH CARE ASSISTANT

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FOR SALE - MISC Collectible Month

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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.

TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM RENTALS

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

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A21

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85L "(+UCN '?U;;+S D(U&B(' 83L .?>D< D%&' 40. Breezed through 41. Breakfast is one 42. “Rule, Britannia” D+-*+'B( 78L 0B(>+C>DU;' P';U,@O 77L G,C>U, &>&;B +A (B'*BD& 45. More (Spanish) 46. Creation 74L#;+%C %&&B(U,DB

DOWN :L EB,&U; +T=BD& 9L ";UD<T>(C 3. Undergarments 7L 1;C D;+&?

5. One from Utah 6. Greek goddess of the dawn 4L "BD+-B ;B'' >,&B,'B 8. Developed to readiness 2L WBA%,D& *?+,B D+-*U,R 10.About Freemason 11. Taking everything into UDD+%,& :9L IU-BC !QBD? B,@>,BB(

A22

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

HOME SERVICES PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

ROOFING

BRADS JUNK REMOVAL.com

PAINTSPECIAL.COM

3 rooms for $375, 2 coats any colour (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls Cloverdale Premium quality paint.

NO PAYMENT until Job is completed.

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BC’s Best Painters in Town!

PAINTING (25+ yrs exp) BBB Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. Interior: 3 Coats & Repairs for $250ea room.

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D&M PAINTING

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• FULL SERVICE JUNK REMOVAL & Clean-Up at Affordable Rates • Pianos & Hot Tubs No Problem • Booked Appointments • Same-Day Service • Residential & Commercial 20 YARD BIN RENTALS $

199 for a week + dump fees

604.220.JUNK (5865)

CALL THE EXPERTS Fitz Electric Car Chargers • Residential Renos Trouble Shooting • Lighting Wiring • Tenant Improvements

.

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

Bros. Roofing Ltd. Refer to the Home Services section for all your home improvement needs

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PATIOS .

Patio Covers, Sunrooms, Vinyl, Railings Free Estimate 604-821-8088 • 604-518-6395

BOWEN ALUMINUM

Clean, Reliable 30yrs Courteous Service

Over 40 Years in Business SPECIALIZING IN CEDAR, FIBERGLASS LAMINATES AND TORCH ON.

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20 Year Labour Warranty Available

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• Rotary / Reel Cutting

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

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

ADVERTISING POLICIES

PLUMBING

604-630-3300

richmond-news.com • Hot Water Tanks • Plumbing • Heating • Furnaces • Boilers • Drainage • Res. & Comm.

• 24/7 /77 Service

604-437-7272 POWER WASHING

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tile & laminate flrs, painting, decks..

Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936

ALL TRADES Solutions Renos, roof cleaning, gutters, pressure washing, paint, facia board repairs.

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Eco Wash Pressure Washing

Residential and Commercial.

Gutters, Roofs, Driveways, etc.

Reasonable Rates.

Quality work provided in given time frame.

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!

Your our Clunker is someone’s Classic.

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

AUTOMOTIVE

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

VEHICLE REMOVAL CASH FOR ALL! Serving Delta & area since 1986.

Call 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca

Over 25 yrs exp. offering wide variety of services including: Kitchen, bathrooms, plumbing Ref’s avbl, reasonable rates, call for estimates.

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

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604-908-3596

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Insured / WCB

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CARPENTRY • ELECTRICAL PLUMBING • PAINTING FLOORING • TO-DO LIST

PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing Service & Repairs Boilers & Furnaces Gas Work

Heating System Service Special Only $89 Including free hot water tank service!

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Licensed, Insured & Bonded Local Plumbers

Over 25 Years Experience

Ken Miller

hubbyforhire.ca

No Job too Small!

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and I’m a Nice Guy!

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• Aeration / Power Raking • Pressure Washing

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place ads on nliine @

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Call Greg: 604.767.0277

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Home Maintenance We provide pressure washing, window clean− ing, gutter cleaning, power raking, aerating, mowing and driveway sealing. 7 years of experi− ence.

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• Hedge

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HUBBY FOR HIRE

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John 604.802.9033

• Trimming

richmond-bc@mollymaid.ca

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AAA - Mr Sidewalk - AAA Pressure Washing Sidewalks, driveways, patios

Fertilizing Programs

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BC AWNING & RAILING

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Advertise your home services in Call The Experts

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cclassifieds.richmond-news.com ss e s co e co

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

A23

WEEKLY SPECIAL FEB 27 - MAR 1, 2020 Fresh Organic Pork Belly (Bone-in) UFC Spaghetti Sauce Sweet Filipino 1kg

AA-1 New Zealand Mussels 454g

新鮮有機有骨五花腩

Mango (16’s) 呂宋芒果(16個)

AA-1紐西蘭半殼青口

菲式意粉甜醬-大

3

99

ea

4

5

99

49 lb

ea

Purefoods Corned Beef FeiYing Fried Dace with (Round Can) 340g Salted Black Beans 184g

Skyflakes Cracker Assorted 300g

2 for

2 for

圓罐咸碎牛肉

4

99

ea

Lotte Milkis 1.5L 樂天牛奶蘇打水飲料

空中霸王夾心餅-各口味

飛鷹豆豉鯪魚

3

7

Sunrise Mandarin Egg Tofu Tube 245g

Fresh Pork Shoulder Butt (Bone in)

1

ea

Fresh Beef Tripes 新鮮牛肚

1

新鮮西施骨

2

59

79

ea

AA-1 Tuna/Tulingan Baguio Sweet/Hot 680g Longaniza Sausage 375g 吞拿魚

5

49

lb

Searay Frozen Basa Steaks 680g 海威巴沙魚扒

3

79 ea

Chinese Mandarins 永春蘆柑

3

99 /box(盒)

lb

2

碧瑤牌甜/辣香腸

ea

Searay Loligo Squid with Roe (box) 400g

海威帶籽火箭魷魚(盒裝)

4

ea

Frozen Assorted Fried Fish Balls 500g

99 ea

California Oranges 加州橙

79

3

99

99

¢ lb

美祿麥精飲料

4

99 ea

Fresh Beef Rib Fingers

新鮮牛肋條

6

49

lb

Searay Round ScadGalunggong 500g

海威野生池魚

2

49

ea

Shanghai Miu

上海苗

雜錦炸魚丸

3

99

ea

Asian Golden Pears

黃金蜜沙梨

1

99 lb

1

99 lb

Strawberries 士多啤梨

2 for

4

OPEN DAILY 8:30AM - 7:30PM 8108 PARK ROAD • TEL. 604.278.8309 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

box

Milo Malted Drink Mix 400g

99

49

日昇中華玉子豆腐

99

14

99

00

A24 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

LANGLEY FARM MARKET Produce

GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPE

Product of U.S.A. 4.38 kg

1

99

lb.

LARGE NAVAL ORANGE

Product of U.S.A. 1.74 kg

ASPARAGUS TIP

Product of Mexico 4.14 kg

79

1

lb.

3 6 CHICKEN DRUMSTICK 49 ORGANIC BLACK TIGER 1 SHRIMP EZ-PEEL 999 BEEF STIR FRY 99 5 CHICKEN THIGHS 249 FRESH PORK BUTT STEAK 269 FRESH FINGER MEAT 649 Frozen Net Weight 680g

99 99 lb.

ea.

Forest Only / 500g

ea. lb.

1L

Fresh 5.48 kg

lb.

PERRIER

lb.

500 ml

188

lb.

Product of B.C. 1.52 kg

Bakery 99

ea.

ea.

UFC

Original / 1L

lb.

lb.

EAT WHOLESOME Organic

26/30 Frozen Weight 340g/pack Fresh / 13.21 kg

14.28 kg

¢

7 COCONUT BUTTER 649 COCONUT WATER 269 SPARKLING WATER 00 2 FOR 3 VERMICELLI .99 INSTANT NOODLES 99 2 FOR 2 HONEY

Product of Mexico 4.14 kg

YELLOW POTATO

79

EAT WHOLESOME

lb.

lb.

¢

Grocery

Fresh / 3.28 kg

Bone In / 5.92 kg

99

lb.

Product of U.S.A. 1.74 kg

Meat

OCEAN LOIN MAMACHOP PORK FROZEN TILAPIA FILLET Fresh / Boneless / 8.80 kg

¢

Product of U.S.A. 2.18 kg

SWEET POTATO/YAM

88

ATAULFO MANGO

FUJI APPLE

ea.

FRUIT CAKE

6"

69

¢

lb.

1350 130 120 525 ea.

RED BEAN CAKE

100 g

CHICKEN BUN

100 g

SWISS ROLL

600 g

ea.

ea.

ea.

RUI FONG 200g

INDO MIE MI GORENG 5x85g

– New Coquitlam location now OPEN at 2168 Austin Avenue –

For freshness and quality you can count on!

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

For fresh and quality foods

UNIT#640 LANSDOWNE CENTRE 5300 #3 ROAD, RICHMOND

604.232.1188

STORE HOURS: MON., TUES., SAT.: 8:30AM TO 6:00PM • WED., THURS., FRI.: 8:30AM TO 9:00PM • SUN. & HOLIDAYS: 9:00AM TO 6:00PM

Your Choice. Our Honour.

Our Effort. Our Award.

Thank you to all our valued customers for your ongoing support

GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE IN STORE

VALID THURSDAY FEBRUARY 27TH – SUNDAY, MARCH 1ST, 2020 • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.

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W4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

FRESH, HEALTHY & INSPIRED NORTH INDIAN CUISINE

E DIN

W1

OUT

Richmond

voted Best of RichMond 2018, 2019

GINGER INDIAN CUISINE CELEBRATING 7 DELICIOUS YEARS

After seven years in the local restaurant business, Bob Singh says he still has time to wash the odd dish or two. But his main focus today running Ginger Cuisine at Garden City Shopping Centre (Garden City Rd. and Blundell Rd.) with his wife, Mandeep, is to continue providing top quality meals that celebrate the best of north Indian cuisine.

“When we started out, we had a much smaller staff than today,” said Bob. “Mandeep was serving customers, and when I was not in the kitchen cooking, I’d be washing dishes.

Today, we have 18 on staff and in the past seven years have grown the business by serving our customers good food without any compromises.”

That means Ginger Cuisine only subscribes to authentic recipes using all natural ingredients.

CELEBRATE

OUR 7TH DELICIOUS YEAR

ENJOY

10%

OFF

Valid with this ad u#til Mar'! 5, 2020

)al,( %#ly w,+! '%up%# a#( w,+! pur'!a*$ %& $25.00

We’d like to thank our customers for all their support over the years and invite them to come in and celebrate our anniversary with us

Bolstered by Mandeep’s long-time managerial experience in the food service industry, plus Bob’s expertise in business and in the kitchen, they came up with a winning formula at their first location in the Bridgeport Rd. area, “It was hard, initially,” Bob said. “But we were committed to serve our customers with good, quality food. And eventually, people started loving us.”

After a few years they decided to build on their growing success and opened a larger restaurant at their present location.

490-9100 Blundell Rd

604-370-1300

www.gingerindiancuisine.ca

“We later sold the first business because we wanted to focus on giving our customers the best possible dining experience we could

FULL{

provide,” Bob said. “And that involves making meals that are both flavourful and healthy.”

It also includes a menu catering to not only vegetarians, but vegans, as well.

“We can adapt many of our recipes to suit them,” Bob said. “It may take a little extra time for us to prepare, but they can enjoy many of our dishes, such as aloo gobi, which is cauliflower and potato. There’s also our mixed vegetables dish, okra masala, and jeera alloo, one of my favourite dishes. It’s simple and delicious potatoes and cumin seeds in a tomato sauce.”

So, what’s on the horizon for Ginger Indian Cuisine in the next seven years?

Bob said there’s always the prospect of expansion.

“But if we do that at some point, it is essential we maintain the high quality of food we serve here, and to our business customers who we began delivering to at their workplaces for the past three years,” he said, adding that side of the operation has been steadily growing under his management.

“But for now, we’d like to thank our customers for all their support over the years and invite them to come in and celebrate our anniversary with us,” he said.

Ginger Indian Cuisine is located at #490-9100 Blundell Rd. Visit their website at: gingerindiancuisine.ca for more information.

And look for anniversary discount coupons in the Richmond News.

WWW.GINGERINDIANCUISINE.CA/

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, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

JAPANESERESTAURANT

Join Us in Our Ironwood Plaza Japanese Family Restaurant

ALL YOU CAN EAT MENUS Freshly Prepared, Various Favourite Items, No Time Limit, Served To Your Table LUNCH: 11:30AM - 4:00PM DINNER: 4:00PM - close* LATE NIGHT: 9:00PM - close*

$32.95 $18.95

After 5:00PM (Within 5km and with a minimum $40.00 purchases).

* Last orders 15 minutes before closing

Smoothies

Small Plates

Page’, A Tropical Paradise A perfect blend of banana, strawberry, blueberry, raspberry, mango and pineapple, All blended with our freshly squeezed orange juice. $6.95

Bruschetta Fresh chopped tomatoes, garlic & pesto on five oil drizzled grilled multigrain slices, balsamic glaze. $8.95

Tropical Teaser A mango, banana and pineapple blend with fresh orange juice in this taste of the tropics that’s packed with vitamin C! $6.95

Onion Rings Our golden-brown, beer-battered, crispy rings with chipotle aioli. $5.95 Sweet Potato Fries Crispy, served with our chipotle aioli. $5.95

Green Light Spinach, Apple, fresh ginger & Mint. Go ahead, it’s green and you are sure to run with this! $6.95

Espresso Bar Espresso $3.25 Espresso Doppio $4.25 Cappuccino (Soy or Almond) $4.25 Iced Cappuccino (Soy or Almond) $4.25 Cafe au Lait (Soy or Almond) Cup 4.75, Bowl 4.95 Nutella Hot Chocolate (Soy or Almond) $4.95

ONLY FROM ROUNDTABLE PIZZA GARDEN CITY LOCATION

Breakfast Vegan Pancakes Made with gluten free flour and flaxseed meal, $16.95. Top up with fruit & berries mix for $4.25 Tofu Scramble Delicious tofu, scrambled with peppers, asparagus, mushrooms and spinach, served with a fruit cup or mixed baby greens. $14.95 Steel-cut Oatmeal Porridge Cooked with choice of water, Soy or Almond Milk, topped with raisins & walnuts. $12.95 Healthy Vegan Bowl A bed of quinoa topped with mixed peppers, sauteed spinach & mushrooms, avocados, sliced cherry tomatoes, steamed asparagus, homemade sauce vert. $15.00

The Right Salatitude Californian Salad Tossed mixed greens, fresh avocado, cherry tomatoes & cucumbers topped with garlic sauteed spinach, choice of house or balsamic dressing. $18.95 Greek Salad Our version of this all time favorite has tomatoes, cucumber, olives, peppers, red onions, tossed with our house vinaigrette made with extra virgin olive oil and lemon juice. $16.95 Tropical Tofu Salad Fresh baby spinach with mango, papaya & grapefruit tossed with our balsamic or house vinaigrette. Topped with honey mustard tofu & roasted sunflower seeds. $18.95

Between Breads

Avocado Toast Fresh smashed avocados, tomatoes, basil, walnuts and a drizzle of balsamic glaze on multigrain toast.

Served with a bowl of fresh fruits. $16.95 Eggspectation Beyond Burger Our classic burger grilled to perfection and served with vegan mayonnaise, lettuce, tomato and red onions on artisanal brioche bun, served with fries or salad. $17.95

Sweet Conclusions Ironwood Plaza, 1060-11660 Steveston Hwy, Richmond, BC

604-271-6556 kishapopporestaurant.com

W3

It’s Avocontrol Avocado, Soy Milk, Vanilla and chocolate syrup, Avo good day! $6.95

Hot Chocolate (Soy or Almond) $3.25

$16.95

Regular Menu: Pick Up Order 10% Off. FREE DELIVERY

Friday & Saturday: 11:00AM to Midnight

Get any 2 large pizza for the price of 2 medium pizza MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY

Regular & Catering Menus Available (including party trays).

Sunday - Thursday: 11:00AM to 11:00PM

THIS MONTH’S OFFER

Vegan Menu

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020

Chocolate Decadence Cake The first thing you will say after “OMG! This cake is fantastic!”, is that you cant believe its vegan. This decadent chocolate cake is comprised of plant based ingredients mixed with cocoa & finished with a heavenly choco glaze, hard to believe this delicious cake is also gluten-free! $6.95

• Ice Cold Beverages • Menu Specials • Hockey 2 for 1 regular priced appetizer with

SilverCity movie receipt THE 2020 CARHA HOCKEY WORLD CUP WILL BE HELD IN RICHMOND, BC FROM MARCH 29TH TO APRIL 5TH, 2020!

100”

BIG SCREEN TV AND MULTIPLE TV SCREENS

PCHA Finals March 7, 8 Richmond Jets Atom, Pewee Tournament March 14-17 Ravens Ice Classic March 20-22

14140 TRIANGLE ROAD, Located upstairs at the Richmond Ice Centre across from SilverCity 604-274-0011

Plenty of FREE PARKING