Richmond News June 24 2021

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Koszima Mair has been forced to sleep with a hammer under her pillow after being stalked for the last year by a random stranger

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OPINION

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Email news tips to Editor@Richmond-News.com

What are we celebrating on July 1?

Last year, when no one had been vaccinated, our front page still featured a young woman in red and white singing the national anthem in front of a massive Canadian flag mural.

Port Hardy and other communities throughout B.C. and across Canada have also cancelled their planned celebration.

The sun rising, the seasons changing, my son “forgetting” to empty the dishwasher — these are just some of the dependables of life.

Obviously, this is about the discovery of what may be the remains of 215 children in an unmarked grave on the grounds of the Kamloops Indian Residential School.

A more “sombre” approach, is how the city describes it.

On the work front, one of those sure-bets is what we’ll put on the front page of our last issue before Canada Day, or, as is the case this year, on our July 1 issue.

“Context changed when those 215 children’s bodies were discovered and they (the Lekwungen Nation) are reeling and everybody is reeling,” Victoria Mayor Lisa Helps told the media earlier this month by way of explaining why her city was cancelling its Canada Day celebrations.

Eve Edmonds

EEDMONDS@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Some things we can count on.

Without fail, that paper has been covered in red and white to celebrate all that is great about this nation...topped, not with a cherry, but a little red maple leaf where the “o” of Richmond should be.

So it’s genuinely disconcerting to think that might not happen this year.

We can pretend the dampened enthusiasm is about COVID and the fact there will be no big parade or salmon barbecue this year. But we know that’s not it.

RICHMOND NEWS Published every Thursday by the Richmond News, a member of the Glacier Media Group. #170-2840 Olafsen Ave. Richmond, V6X 2R3 604.270.8031 Advertising Sales: 604.249.3340 advertising@richmond-news.com Delivery: 604.249.3132 distribution@richmond-news.com Classified: 604.630.3300, 604.444.3056 or email classified@van.net PUBLISHER

EDITOR

Alvin Chow

Eve Edmonds

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Pentiction mayor John Vassilaki quickly followed suit.

“Out of respect for Indigenous communities across Canada who are grieving, it is important to Penticton city council that this year’s Canada Day activities honour the history, culture and traditions of Indigenous people,” Vassilaki said in a statement.

Richmond isn’t cancelling anything, but it’s certainly not putting bells on this one.

Not everyone is loving this anti-Canada Day movement. One Globe and Mail letter writer states, “Canada did not become one of the greatest countries by pausing at every tragedy to add to its own suffering. Canada became one of the greatest countries because it recognized its tragedies when they surfaced, paid them due reflection and remorse, then continued on its path of nurturing, building and celebrating a world-beating culture.”

As someone who loves Canada Day and has been to the Salmon Festival every year of the 20 years I’ve lived in Richmond, I’m conflicted. I’m forced to ask myself, when I’m out there waving my little flag, what exactly am I waving for? Is it the fact that 154 years ago John A. Macdonald (one of the

architects of residential schools) and others organized Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and the province which is now Ontario and Quebec into a dominion of the British empire — a dominion that went on to brutally exploit the people who were already living here?

Some First Nations chiefs and elders are asking people not to celebrate Canada Day this year. Rather, they suggest we use the day to educate ourselves about the history of colonialism, residential schools and their continued impacts.

Fair enough, I’ll do that, but I don’t promise to never wave the flag again because when I’m waving that flag, I’m not waving for the state of Canada (or City of Richmond) to win a land claim over a First Nations group.

I’m waving for diversity, for inclusion, for equality. Ironically, I’m waving for our ability to overcome the worst sentiments of nationalism, with its division and exploitation.

Maybe that’s a bit backwards, or even anti-nationalist, but I don’t think I’m alone.

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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

Send letters online at richmond-news/opinion/send-us-a-letter

Eby-Yan study was racist Dear Editor,

Re: “How is David Eby a racist, Ms. Wat?” Letters, June 17.

I refer to Carlos Yee’s letter taking issue with Richmond MLA Teresa Wat’s alleged description of Attorney General and Housing Minister David Eby as “racist.”

It would be helpful for your readers if you can provide the link to Ms. Wat’s alleged comment.

Mr. Yee’s main point of contention is the 2015 study that Mr. Eby played a key role in co-producing with SFU urban planner Andy Yan. It is important to know the background of the Eby-Yan study as it remains influential in the B.C. housing discourse to this day.

Mr. Eby pre-selected data with his tiny sampling of 172 homes sold in an expensive Vancouver neighbourhood over a sixmonth period.

In 2015, Metro Vancouver recorded over 42,000 home sales. That sample of 172 homes represents around 0.4 per cent of the total sold in the region in 2015. Eth-

nic Chinese people formed about a fifth of MetroVancouver’s then 2.5 million people. Mr. Eby narrowed his data selection to a wealthy neighbourhood known for its popularity with Chinese people, many of them without Anglicized names.

Given this highly skewed data set, you don’t need an urban planning or housing expert to “discover” that 66 per cent of those buyers were ethnic Chinese, and that they had “non-Anglicized” names.

This “study” should have been put into the trash bin from the start. It is an example of the abuse of statistics to sell a pre-determined conclusion. Sadly, in this case, it was used to fan populism to impact public policy. The sampling methods are so bad and amateurish that it is astounding someone of Mr. Yan’s expertise would have agreed to consider it worthy of serious consideration and publication.

But in the angry mood of 2015, that “study” boosted the public profiles of both Mr. Eby and Mr. Yan. The mainstream media not only failed to do its job to scrutinize it, reporters promoted it as

“evidence” that ethnic Chinese, especially new immigrants from China and foreign money from China, were buying up the scarce local housing supply. The housing crisis blamed on Chinese immigrants and money was set alight.

The Eby-Yan study of 2015 is racist.

From conception to its continuing influence on blaming foreign capital for Metro Vancouver’s housing problems, the EbyYan study has been key to Chinese-scapegoating for a monumental failure of policy making on a major public interest issue.

Some Canadians have shown themselves just as pre-disposed to Trumpian tendencies for bad information when it feeds their prejudices.

Shamefully, the defence of that study continues among influential people to this day. Mr. Eby himself has apologized for his role in stoking anti-Chinese sentiments as a result of the study. The rest should follow his example.

Ng Weng Hoong

Ranter knew exactly what he was doing Dear Editor, Question for everyone: a criminal law has both mens rea and actus reus elements to it.

How is a certain hate crime a mental wellness issue if a person gives death threats, goes into a racist rant when he thinks he is not being filmed, and suddenly becomes very cordial and nice when he notices that he is being filmed?

Do these actions not fulfill the mens rea and actus reus elements of a criminal act?

This, in my opinion, is a sign that he is of a rational mind and simply committed these hate crimes because he thought that he would get away with it.

These are not mental wellness issues, but in fact the actions of a devious and criminal mind.

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LETTERS

Send letters online at richmond-news/opinion/send-us-a-letter

Library lauded Dear Editor, Richmond Public Library is a treasure. Our city’s libraries have always been warm and welcoming places where people can go to learn, participate in programs or meet others.

Because of this, our lives are made richer.

Despite pandemic restrictions, our library has lived up to its mission, responding in safe yet innovative ways.

While some aspects of a library visit may have changed, staff have continued with their friendly, helpful and dependable service to maintain that experience we have to come to expect.

Bravo to chief librarian Susan Walters and her team for providing this valuable resource for us all.

Elise Roaf

RICHMOND

All hail our Olympians Dear Editor, Way to go, Evan Dunfee and Camryn Rogers!

These local young people are top of the class in their sport.

Next up, the Olympics! I have been lucky enough to meet both of these ath-

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letes, and they are humble and respectful.

Richmond is tremendously proud of you both.

Bravo, well done.

Nadine Nowell

RICHMOND

Facts amiss in Kamloops Dear Editor, Indian residential schools were a disgrace, in principle and practice. I have no desire to debate that. My issue is the integrity of the reporting that has surrounded the discovery of the Kamloops residential school gravesites.

First of all, nearly every media outlet initially reported that the band had discovered a “mass grave.” This is pure fiction.

The band chief said there were “215 potential sites.” She never mentioned a mass grave, yet it was reported as such locally, nationally and even internationally, which is why the story got such traction.

Secondly, media outlets are reporting that all the graves contain children. This may or may not be true. The chief said they “could” contain children. Her exact words were: “What was shared with us [from the company that did the study] was there’s 215 sites, potential sites, that could very well be children...”

potential could be. They are very preliminary.” She said the band had not yet received a written report, which means there is no way for reporters to review the methodology and verify the findings, as sketchy as they are.

Fourthly, the chief refused to identify the company that did the study. This is a key fact that most media outlets failed to report. How do we know it is a competent and trustworthy firm?

The bottom line is that reporters took oral comments from an undisclosed source and reported them as fact, then used those comments as a platform for all sorts of inference and conjecture as to who is in those graves and how they got there.

Historical review is important. We must identify our mistakes before we can learn from them. But we should move forward on facts, not unverifiable comments from undisclosed sources, and certainly not on unbridled media conjecture.

Thirdly, the chief stressed that these were the “initial findings of what the

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Charges laid in alleged racial incident Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The couple involved in the alleged racial incident inside a Steveston coffee shop has been charged with mischief.

According to Richmond RCMP, Astrid Maria Secreve and Michel Jean-Jacque Berthaume have both been charged following the incident at Rocanini on Moncton Street and No. 1 Road on March 19.

Police say the incident which led to this week’s charges involved alleged racial slurs, which the Richmond News reported earlier this year as being hurled

Another video, shot on someone’s phone outside the shop, appears to show one of the accused yelling racial slurs at staff as he got into his car.

at shop staff of Asian ethnicity.

“Our investigators conducted a thorough and extensive investigation and their efforts have resulted in charges being laid against two individuals,” said Insp. Michael Cohee, Richmond RCMP’s officer-in-charge of Operations Support.

“Hate has no place in our community.

We are committed to investigating every incident to its fullest and will pursue charges where a potential offence has been committed.”

The News reported back in March how the incident was caught on the coffee shop’s CCTV, which showed the couple getting out of their seats and ap-

If you have been the victim of a hate incident, or have witnessed one, seek help and call police.

For emergencies or in progress incidents dial 911.

An alleged racial incident took place at Rocanini. File photo pearing to throw coffee in the direction of a staff member before leaving.

For non-emergency contact Richmond RCMP at 604-278-1212 or the nonemergency line of the police of jurisdiction.

Should you wish to remain anonymous, call Crimestoppers at 1-800222-TIPS (8477) or visit them online at www.solvecrime.ca.

Hate incidents linked to Signatures collected to fight racism mental health: RCMP Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Richmond RCMP’s officer in charge estimated 80 per cent of hate incidents in Richmond are somewhat related to mental-health issues.

Between January and April, there have been nine hate crime files with the RCMP and 10 hate incidents. (Hate incidents don’t necessarily reach the threshold of being classified as a crime.)

At a recent community safety meeting, Coun. Harold Steves asked Chief Supt.

Will Ng, officer in charge of the Richmond RCMP, whether the hate incidents were done by Richmond residents or outsiders.

Ng said a “good proportion” are people

Be Wise

who live in Richmond, but, when looking at the incidents, he was surprised about 80 per cent seemed to have a “mentalhealth component.”

Steves said he was sorry to hear Richmond residents were committing these hate incidents, adding he feels there are “pretty good tolerant people” in Richmond, especially because of its long history as a multicultural city.

“But if it’s mental health, I can understand that, too, because some people have some strange ideas,” Steves said.

Richmond city council asked earlier this year for hate crimes and incidents to be included in monthly RCMP reports that go to the community safety meeting.

In 2020, there were a total of 34 hate crimes and incidents whereas in 2019 there were only 20.

A grassroots Richmond organization gathered in Steveston last Thursday to display 7,000 signatures against racism.

The signatures — collected online and on the streets of four cities in Metro Vancouver, including Richmond, by Stop Anti-Asian Hate Crimes Advocacy Group (SAHCG) — will be sent to the offices of both Attorney General David Eby and the Minister of Public Safety and Solicitor General Mike Farnworth.

Standing across the street from the Steveston coffee shop where an allegedly racially motivated incident took place in March, SAHCG founder Ally Wang said while it seems there’s still a long way to go to eliminating racism, the signatures are a sign the public is willing to be an ally in the battle.

On March 29, Richmond RCMP was called to Steveston’s Rocanini coffee shop

after the store manager reported an alleged assault and racial slurs involving two customers. The individuals involved in the incident have now been charged with mischief.

Recently elected Richmond city Coun.

Andy Hobbs was also at the event and said different levels of government and RCMP have been working hard to combat racism. He said that, sometimes, addressing hateful incidents isn’t just the responsibility of the authorities, but everyone.

“Just reach out and support one another,” he said. “It’s important for all of us to step forward and take action, such as intervene or take a photo. We all have a duty, we all have an obligation to our friends and neighours, our fellow citizens in Richmond.”

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She sleeps with a hammer under her pillow, not knowing if that night is the one where she’s forced to defend her family inside her home.

For the last year, single mom Koszima Mair has been living in fear of one man — a random stranger who, for an unknown reason, has turned up multiple times at her Terra Nova house and tried to get inside while she and her teenage kids are home.

In each of the 11 frightening episodes over 13 months the man, Jesse Castillo, 39, who’s believed to be homeless, bangs on Mair’s door and tries the door handle.

He seems adamant, said Mair, that he either lives there or knows someone who does and appears to be afraid of nothing, neither her dogs nor the police.

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City Board Notice of Council Meeting

For the purpose of presenting the 2020 Annual Report Pursuant to Sections 98 and 99 of the Community Charter, City of Richmond Council will receive delegations to provide the public an opportunity to submit and ask questions concerning the 2020 Annual Report.

Monday, June 28, 2021 7:00 p.m.

Richmond City Hall Council Chambers 6911 No. 3 Road Richmond, BC By order and direction of the Provincial Health Officer, members of the public are not permitted to physically attend Council Meetings at this time. As an alternative, you may provide written comments in advance of the meeting, or participate in the meeting remotely via telephone, instead of attending in-person. Registration to participate remotely is available starting on the Friday prior to the Council Meeting until 1:00 p.m. on the date of the meeting. Information on how to register is available on the City website: www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/phone-participation.

Copies of the 2020 Annual Report are available for public inspection via: • the City website at www.richmond.ca (City Hall > Finance, Taxes & Budgets > Budgets & Financial Reporting > Annual Reports) • the City’s Facebook page (www.facebook.com/cityofrichmondbc) • electronic copy by emailing finance@richmond.ca The public can stream Council meetings online at www.richmond.ca/watchonline as an alternative to attending proceedings in person.

For more information, please contact Finance Administration at 604-276-4218.

But it wasn’t until an exceptionally sinister incident in January — the 10th time he had tried to get in the house — that the courts were finally able to take action.

“He was in my front yard, sharpening two pieces of concrete together, staring into our living room,” said Mair, who has several security cameras around her home.

“He looked like he was going to throw it through my window. That was really scary.

“Again, he was arrested and this time he got convicted with (placing Mair in a state of fear and alarm). He got fined $500 and was released with a whole set of conditions not to come anywhere near me.”

All seemed well until last week, however, when Castillo showed up again, for the 11th time, and rang Mair’s doorbell.

“I was out. I have a smart doorbell. I got the alert on my phone and I see his face at my door. I called 9-1-1,” said Mair.

Koszima Mair holds a copy of the order which is supposed to protect her from Jesse Castillo.

“They told me not to go home. I drove past my house. He saw me and waved.

“After an hour, an officer called and said that they had him in custody and I could go home. The video shows him slowly walking down the driveway and trying the door before going into the bushes. It’s so creepy.”

Castillo is expected to be in custody for a month and is undergoing assessments.

Mair suspects he has a serious mental health condition, but claimed that Richmond RCMP’s mental health unit had assessed him previously as “not being a danger to himself or others.”

Richmond RCMP say they have created a safety plan with Mair that includes calling 9-1-1 if she sees Castillo, with calls potentially being expedited.

“This is an unenviable position to be in. We are extremely sympathetic to Ms. Mair’s situation,” said Richmond RCMP’s Cpl. Adriana O’Malley. “We are doing everything to keep her safe (including) arresting and recommending charges where an alleged offence has been committed.”

However, Mair is not convinced Castillo is getting the message and is already fearing the day he gets released from custody.

“When he’s not in custody, I’m scared to even put my garbage out,” Mair conceded.

“I’ve told police I sleep with a hammer and I will defend myself and my children if he gets in here. This is not a life. The guy clearly needs help.”

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Hours-long standoff ends with arrest day afternoon.

Valerie Leung

VLEUNG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A suspect was arrested in the Hamilton community following an hours-long standoff that shut down an area of east Richmond on Tues-

Richmond RCMP responded to a call in the 22000-block of Norton Court around 12 p.m. of a man allegedly pointing a firearm at bailiffs — individuals who enforce civil judgments in B.C. The bailiffs, according to police,

were at the residence to remove the man under a Supreme Court Order.

However, when the bailiffs entered the property, the man pointed a firearm at them, resulting in the bailiffs exiting the house and contacting the local police.

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The suspect then allegedly exited the house onto a second-storey balcony and also “discharged his firearm multiple times into the air,” reads an RCMP statement.

“Richmond RCMP frontline officers quickly set up containment on the residence and the area was secured for public safety,” said Cpl. Adriana O’Malley, Richmond RCMP spokesperson.

“Frontline officers were in contact with the man, however, he refused to exit the residence.”

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Nearby residences reported RCMP officers wearing “tacticallike” gear carrying what appeared to be rifles in the area.

The incident had Westminster Highway, between Gilley Road and McLean Avenue, closed off to vehicles and pedestrians at the time. An emergency response team and RCMP negotiator were also on scene.

The man was safely taken into custody at around 3:45 p.m. and no injuries to the public or police were reported.

Highway 99 improvements announced A request for proposals to turn the Steveston overpass from two lanes to five will go out this fall with an anticipated completion date of 2025.

Furthermore, according to a provincial announcement Tuesday on “safety and mobility” improvements, tenders for transit and cycling upgrades on Bridgeport Road and Highway 17A will go out this week and work is expected to start this fall.

The Steveston exchange and highway improvements are in anticipation of the replacement of the George Massey Tunnel.

However, despite the fact the business case for the tunnel replacement was completed in December, the province hasn’t announced whether it will be replaced by an eight-lane immersed tube tunnel or an eight-lane bridge, the two short-listed options.

In response to Tuesday’s announcement, the Richmond Chamber of Commerce said, while it’s pleased to see a “commitment to real improvements” along Highway 99, it’s “anxious” to see a plan to replace the tunnel.

“The George Massey Tunnel should be the province’s first priority for infrastructure investment,” said Dan Baxter, the chamber’s president and CEO, in a statement. “Today is a step forward — now we’re looking for those next steps.”

He said the current tunnel, which opened in 1959, is “woefully under-capacity” and “seismically unsafe.”

The City of Richmond has made “repeated requests” for information about the tunnel replacement project, according to a report that went to council’s public works and transportation committee, but to no avail.

The Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure has said it’s in discussions with the federal government about funding and will announce the business case after that is concluded.

Mayor Malcom Brodie said the improvements are a “great start,” adding he looks forward to the federal government’s support for the tunnel replacement.

—Maria Rantanen, Kirsten Clarke/News Search interchange for full story at Richmond-News.com

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Olympian weighs political run Evan Dunfee sees a lot of Richmond on his daily 25-kilometre walks that are preparing him for the Tokyo Olympics.

This has given him a up-close view of his hometown, so much so that he’s contemplating a run for council in October 2022.

the next municipal election.

But he is interested in helping shape what Richmond will look like over the next 30 to 100 years.

Dunfee’s top concerns include green issues, and, although there is much Evan discussion about Dunfee “I’m lucky enough climate climate at my sport involves the council table, he putting on a pair of doesn’t think enough shoes and going out and being is being done at the city level. in the community… having a very “I haven’t seen action that lives intimate view of the city at that up to the words,” he said. level,” Dunfee said.

He was surprised to see the LansHis shorter walks are around Ter- downe development — that will ra Nova and the Crabapple Ridge include “two hulking car-centric Greenway, while other times he roads” through it — approved by circles down to the south dike, council. He’d rather see developup Shell Road or No. 5 Road or ment in Richmond modelled after he hits Viking Road or the Middle what Paris and Barcelona are doArm pathway. ing.

His bucket list includes walking “I want a downtown core where the entire perimeter of Richmond. pedestrians and cyclists are the priThe full-time athlete, who will be competing in race walking at the summer games, said he’s had a lot of freetime during the pandemic and he’s started watching council meetings online, something he finds “fascinating.”

ority and cars, while still around, don’t dominate the space,” he added.

The day-to-day decision-making at the council table about the city he’s lived in all his life is something he would like to participate in — although he hasn’t made a final decision yet whether he’ll run in

In the meantime, Dunfee is continuing his training for the Olympics, which kick off July 23.

However, Dunfee said, he is still “listening and learning” and he said he doesn’t know if he has the right solutions yet.

— Maria Rantanen/ Richmond News

New transit fares effective July 1 to keep Metro Vancouver moving.

Three-digit crisis line needed: Council be implemented in the U.S. in 2022.

Maria Rantanen

MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Richmond city council is pushing higher levels of government to have a national three-digit suicide prevention number — 988.

This could replace the many regional 10-digit suicide help lines.

“We know when someone is having a mental health crisis, they need help now — they don’t need to figure out where the blue pages are in their telephone book,” said Coun. Alexa Loo, who initiated the motion at council.

The federal government has already unanimously supported the creation of the 988 suicide prevention line, and the 988 service will

The motion was supported unanimously by council at Monday’s committee meeting, and it will come back to next week’s council meeting with more information.

Crisis numbers: Foundry Richmond (ages 12-24): 604-6740550 Child/youth mental health intake (under 19 years): 604-279-1188 Mental health intake (ages 19+): 604-2041111 Chimo Crisis Line (8 a.m. to midnight every day): 604-279-7070 Crisis line (24 hours): 1-800-SUICIDE (1-800784-2433)

Cleanup granted a month After “substantial” progress was done to clean up a residential property in the South Arm area, Richmond city council gave the owner another month to finish cleaning it.

The owner’s son, Edward Wong, appealed an order to clean up the property or have it cleaned up by the city. He told the Richmond News he was “determined” to clean it up.

Prior to the hearing before council, city staff went to the property and documented what work had been done.

“There’s been substantial progress towards compliance especially from the pictures taken last Wednesday,” Carli Williams, manager of bylaws, told council at the hearing.

But there were still about a dozen pallets, garbage and three derelict vehicles, explained Williams. These are the items that need to be

removed as well as a container that’s in the front yard.

The container, however, is a zoning issue and to force its removal, the city would have to go through provincial court.

The item was adjourned until July 19.

“You made some suggestion on what you’re going to do between now and (July 19), and my hope is that the kind of progress we’ve seen in the last 10 days is mirrored in the progress in the next few weeks,” Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie told Wong at the meeting.

“I promise I’ll work very hard,” Wong told council after the decision was made.

Coun. Carol Day voted against the adjournment.

— Maria Rantanen/Richmond News

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SUVs cruise on path through Paulik Park Club president worries about safety after vehicles seen driving on pedestrian pathway. Photo submitted

Kirsten Clarke KCLARKE@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Rarely a day goes by that Paulik Park isn’t lovingly attended to by members of the Richmond Gardening Club — its ornamental plum trees and perennial flowers are particular points of pride.

So, it was “very, very upsetting” that three large SUVs were seen cruising down the park’s pedestrian pathways where they could have easily injured someone, said Lynda Pasacreta, the club’s chair.

“This is a family park,” said Pasacreta.

“They’re driving right on a pathway used by visitors to the park, and a lot of those visitors are young families. So it’s just unacceptable…It’s just not using common sense — or you don’t care.”

The incident happened around 7:30 p.m.

there for a party of about 40 people, who not only drove through the park, but left their mess behind. She added that it looked like a tent was jammed into the park garbage can, which was also surrounded by bags of trash. last Tuesday.

Luckily, one of the garden club’s younger volunteers was at the park at the time and was able to snap photos of the cars and their licence plates and alerted Pasacreta to the incident.

Pasacreta said she heard the cars were

While there wasn’t any damage to the park, someone could have been injured, particularly considering one of the cars appeared to back in, she added.

“This was a newly seeded lawn, and there’s gardens edging all along that path.

There are old ornamental plum trees and fruit trees, and it’s just filled with perennial flowers. It’s just not meant to drive into,”

she said.

The photos of the cars were passed along to the City of Richmond, said Pasacreta, adding the garden club will continue to work to educate and connect with Richmondites about the park and how to treat it.

City spokesperson Clay Adams confirmed that the city was notified about the incident, and is “concerned that some individuals would feel they can randomly bring a vehicle into a public park without permission.”

However, Adams said there’s little the city can do unless staff are on-site at the time.

People are encouraged to contact the city should they see something like this, or call Richmond RCMP if there’s a risk to public safety and/or damage to property.

City staff will also monitor Paulik Park more closely, Adams added, particularly after hours, to ensure such actions are not repeated.

Wat: AG Eby helped fuel racism Nono Shen

NSHEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Teresa Wat, MLA for Richmond North Centre, criticized Attorney General David Eby for fueling hatred towards the Chinese-Canadian community through a 2015 housing report.

In 2015, researcher Andy Yan, who is now the director of SFU’s City Program, published the results of a housing study based on data obtained by Eby. The report found that of the 172 real estate sales examined in Vancouver’s high-end west side, two-thirds were bought by people with non-Anglicized Chinese names.

Eby later said he regretted his role in the study, but noted that its aim was to answer the most commonly asked questions at the time: where is the money that is fueling the housing market coming from, and why are housing prices so disconnected from local incomes?

In fact, in July 2015, Eveline Xia held a rally at Vancouver Public Library calling on governments to “Give us the data” on foreign ownership and capital.

“At the time, I was in opposition as the housing critic. Several times, I asked Teresa Wat’s colleagues in cabinet to track who was buying homes, how many homes were empty, and why people seemed to be paying so much more than local salaries could support,” Eby wrote in an email to the News.

Yan was simply answering those ques-

tions the BC Liberal government refused to answer, Eby added.

However, Wat said she doesn’t think Eby’s apology is sincere and accuses him of contributing toward anti-Asian hate.

“I think whatever he did is leading to the anti-Asian racism sentiments. Since the study was widely reported, everyone thought of it as our Bible,” said Wat. This led many to believe, “Chinese-Canadians are (the) culprits in (B.C.’s) rising house prices,” she added.

“Now, when an Asian family moves into a nice neighourhood, people will think the mother is a big mansion housewife while the father is working in China. Some working-class Chinese-Canadians have never contributed to the skyrocketing housing prices in B.C., but they still face racism and are perceived as foreign buyers.”

ing market, and there was a complex set of circumstances that was driving it.

However, to score cheap political points, the NDP decided to fear monger, using foreign buyers as a scapegoat for all that ailed the housing market. The Attorney General was even instrumental in the work of a 2015 study on housing that has since been revealed to have an incredibly flawed methodology that is widely considered to be racist.”

I think whatever he did is leading to the antiAsian racism sentiments.

MLA Wat’s comments came after Vancouver-Langara B.C. Liberal MLA Michael Lee introduced a motion earlier last week condemning anti-Asian racism.

In his motion, Lee referred to a Bloomberg article proclaiming Vancouver the anti-Asian hate crime capital of North America. He then segued into the topic of rising house prices in B.C. over the past few years.

“B.C. was grappling with a hot hous-

Eby wasn’t in the legislature to defend himself when Lee put forward his motion, but Yan told the Richmond News that it’s unfortunate to see the 2015 research now being “politicized.”

“The study was meant to bring about actions on how to build a transparent and accountable housing system in this TERESA WAT global economy. This type of research isn’t pointing fingers (at any group) but (aims) to create a better and more inclusive thing for all, including ChineseCanadians,” said Yan, stressing that the Chinese-Canadian community is as affected by the unaffordable housing market as everyone else.

Also in his email to the News, Eby added that monitoring and stopping speculation in the housing market is what MLAs

should do to give families from all backgrounds a chance to compete on a level playing field, which is exactly what he has done.

Eby said because Teresa Wat and her colleagues refused to collect data at the time or even admit there was any cause for concern, he worked with several academic researchers, including Yan, to try to answer those concerns.

“In June of 2016, the BC Liberal government finally did collect this housing data.

Teresa Wat and her colleagues confirmed Mr. Yan’s findings and more. The government data said that in just one month between June and July 2016, 13.2 per cent of the real estate transactions across Metro Vancouver, worth $1B, were paid for with international money. The BC Liberal government was so alarmed that they called an emergency session of the legislature that same month to pass the new Foreign Buyer Tax law,” read the statement, adding that Wat also supported the foreign buyer tax.

“And despite all this, I will not level the same allegations of fueling racism towards Teresa Wat or Mike DeJong as they have levelled against me.”

The Asian community isn’t the problem here, added Eby. Those who blame the Asian community are the problem.

“We must always speak out against it (anti-Asian hate.) Every politician should be united against racism. It should be a non-partisan issue...and we need to fight that racism,” said Eby.

A14 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Wishing you and your family a

HAPPY CANADA DAY! SUMMER UPDATE As we head into the summer and more British Columbians are receiving their vaccines every day, our days ahead are looking brighter in more ways than one.

I myself was lucky enough to get my second shot recently—a relief for me and my elderly mother who I am looking after. As we look forward with cautious optimism to a world that is slowly reopening, I would like to thank the people of Richmond for everything they have done to keep our families, businesses, and communities safe.

It is crucial that we don’t forget that our work is not done yet. Now is the time for us to double down and ensure we continue to follow health orders so that our communities and our province can safely reopen as soon as possible. I encourage everyone to get their COVID vaccine as soon as possible, because the sooner we all get vaccinated, the sooner we will see a return to normal.

Richmond Hospital Foundation’s virtual Joyful Giving Celebration, honouring donors who give to build a healthier Richmond

I know many of us may not be celebrating this Canada Day the way we are used to— for a second time—but I truly hope you all find a way to safely celebrate with friends and family. I know that I will be spending it in my backyard or in a park with members of my family. I have high hopes that this time next year, we will be able to celebrate July 1 and our many other celebrations as we used to.

Throughout the pandemic, Richmondites have been supporting our healthcare system in more ways than one. Despite facing incredible obstacles like COVID-19 and delays in the business plan approval from the BC Government, the Richmond Hospital Foundation has worked tirelessly, and has now raised $50 million dollars for the Richmond Acute Care Tower through their ACT NOW fundraising campaign. This amazing milestone would not have been possible without the incredible contributions from our community and its many members. This initiative will bring much-needed additional healthcare services and supports to the people of Richmond.

Receiving my second dose of COVID vaccine

The B.C. Legislature will be returning in the fall. In the meantime, I am looking forward to spending the summer connecting with my constituents to learn more about the issues that matter to them, bring their concerns to Victoria, and hold this government to account to ensure they help deliver the changes we want to see in our neighbourhoods.

TERESA WAT

MLA | RICHMOND NORTH CENTRE A message from your local MLA

604-775-0754 Teresa.Wat.MLA@leg.bc.ca /teresa.wat3

Vigil held at Richmond Library to commemorate the 215 Indigenous children whose bodies were found buried on the grounds of the former Kamloops Indian Residential School

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

COMMUNITY

A15

Connect at Editor@Richmond-News.com

‘Sombre’ Canada Day planned Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, for the second year in a row, Richmondites are being invited to a “Canada Day at Home” event, with online programming organized by the City of Richmond and the Steveston Salmon Festival Society.

Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Canada Day events in Richmond are online for the second year running with the in-person July 1 Salmon Festival cancelled.

This will include live-streamed programming and online displays, starting at 10 a.m. with a digital parade.

Unlike other cities, like Victoria, for example, that are cancelling all their celebrations, Richmond is still going ahead, but the city is taking a “much more sombre (approach) because recent events have shown we have to be reflective of Canada’s history and (be) respectful,” said city spokesperson Clay Adams.

He added many municipalities are considering what is “most appropriate and respectful” given the recent revelation of what may be unmarked graves of 215 children at the former Kamloops Indian Residential School.

The Steveston Salmon Festival is traditionally one of the biggest Canada Day celebrations in the Lower Mainland, attracting up to 80,000 people

The parade is streamable via the City of Richmond’s YouTube channel or the Steveston Salmon Festival website.

There will be a welcome message from Mayor Malcolm Brodie, “O Canada” sung by the all-female Richmond Singers choir and then the digital parade featuring virtual “floats” made by local businesses and organizations.

Online Canada Day events include a “most patriotric pet” parade. Photo submitted with parades, concerts and a salmon barbecue.

Residents can also take part in the “digital home parade” by featuring their Canada Day-themed displays on Instagram.

There will be three categories: a digital children’s bike parade, most patriotic pet and best decorated home/vehicle/business.

In addition, a Canada Day at Home Horticulture Show is being planned.

The horticultural Instagram competition is wide open for gardening creations made by Richmond gardeners. Judges will choose the finalists but the winners will be selected in a public poll during the first week of July.

There will be additional programming available starting July 1 on the Steveston Salmon Festival website and @FunRichmond social media channels.

This programming includes a presentation about the history of the JapaneseCanadian community in Steveston; a presentation on the history of salmon and canning in B.C. and the key role played by the Gulf of Georgia Cannery; and performances by local artists, musicians and more on a Virtual Mainstage.

To learn how to participate in this year’s online programming, including the Digital Parade, go to www.stevestonsalmonfest.ca or follow @FunRichmond on social media.

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Drum roll looks to break world record

This year’s Canada Day celebrations may be a little quieter, but Richmondites are encouraged to find another way to mark the country’s birthday — by joining a free virtual drumming event.

The goal is to get as many people as possible to perform a drum roll online at the same time to break a world record, according to the Legacy 150 Celebrations Society.

people can simply grab their drums or pans and join in.

A virtual drum roll will take place July 1. Photo submitted

For the past three years, the Vancouverbased non-profit dedicated to deepening intercultural understanding and promoting patriotism, has invited people from 28 cities to hit their drums hard and loud at 10 a.m. on Canada Day. The event was forced to move online last year after the pandemic hit.

However, Richard Wong, the society’s national chair, said moving online makes the event more fun and inclusive, since more

“Even though we can’t be together in person, we could still share our happiness and pride as being a Canadian and celebrate the Canadian values,” said Wong, adding participants could also get a chance to break a Guinness World Record this year.

Wong said they’ve launched an initiative this year for “Most People performing a Drum Roll Online Simultaneously,” which anyone is welcome to join. This year’s event has already attracted drummers from more than 60 cities across Canada.

Official adjudicator Michael Empric said it’s “no easy task” to get a Guinness World Record title. For more details, visit https:// bit.ly/3j8EiKf. —Nono Shen/Richmond News

On this Canada Day, spend time with the people you love in a safe way, be proud of the hard work you have put in this year fighting COVID-19, and take the time to reflect on our nation’s history of great injustices and suffering for Indigenous and racialized people. Let’s all, each and every one of us, be united in our efforts for reconciliation and against racism. Together we can create a kinder, gentler future for everyone.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

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A Steveston historical site has decided to close on July 1 to ensure its staff and community members stay safe this upcoming Canada Day. Every year, the Gulf of Georgia Cannery National Historic Site welcomes visitors for free on Canada Day during the Steveston Salmon Festival.

However, this year, like in 2020, they will once again be closed for the day.

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Mimi Horita, marketing manager at the Gulf of Georgia Cannery, said the society made the difficult decision to close the cannery on Canada Day due to safety reasons.

“We don’t have the resources to ensure a safe opening on that day for staff and visitors since it will also be the same day that B.C. opens for Phase 3,” said Horita.

“Most Parks Canada sites have large outdoor open spaces to safely accommodate visitors with free entry on Canada. Ours

According to Horita, the cannery saw 6,000 visitors at its facility during the 2019 Canada Day celebrations — the last time it was open before COVID-19 hit.

She added that the cannery team always enjoys seeing the community visit and celebrate the day in Steveston, but the safety of the public is their main priority.

“The Cannery crew wishes everyone a happy and safe Canada Day, and we hope to celebrate together in 2022.”

The Steveston Salmon Festival is traditionally one of the biggest Canada Day celebrations in the Lower Mainland, attracting up to 80,000 people with parades, concerts and a salmon barbecue.

Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, for the second year in a row, Richmondites are being invited to a “Canada Day at Home” event, with online programming organized by the City of Richmond and the Steveston Salmon Festival Society.

The Cannery will re-open on July 2 at 10 a.m.

It has been another challenging year and we will miss the traditional festivities of the Steveston Salmon Festival & Parade.

Looking ahead to July 1st, 2021 we wish all of Richmond a

Happy, Healthy & Safe CANADA DAY An nne & Heeleen

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

COMMUNITY Clean up for Canada

People of all ages are welcome to join Kuo to pick up cans, bottles, cigarette butts and garbage on the streets.

Nono Shen NSHEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

This year’s Canada Day celebrations will be slightly different as most events are going virtual and some cities are even considering cancelling celebrations all together in light of the recent potential discovery of the remains of 215 children at a former residential school in Kamloops.

However, a group of Richmond Taiwanese Canadians is still determined to find a way to say “happy birthday” to the nation.

Richmondite Shelley Kuo and her team from the local Tzu Chi Foundation, a Buddhist humanitarian organization, will clean up Richmond neighourhoods, including Gilbert Beach and Richmond Minoru Park.

“It’s no secret that Canadians are very creative and caring about society and Mother Nature. Although no offline events are going on this year, we are still hoping to celebrate the beauty of the country that we live in and create some unique memories with our friends, families and community members,” said Kuo.

“Picking up garbage is a great way to bring people closer within a few minutes.

Sometimes, we even have passersby stop to join us. After spending an hour hanging out together, we would end the event by sitting down to share some stories, jokes and snacks,” added Kuo. “We might not know each other, we might speak different languages and come from different walks of life, but it doesn’t matter after all because our hearts have grown closer.”

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“One of the most important Canadian values is seizing the moment of kind thoughts and helping others. We are so proud to celebrate those values on Canada Day,” said Kuo.

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A21

COMMUNITY

Richmond rocker passes away, 61 Alan Campbell

ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

One of the best known faces in Richmond’s tight, local music scene has passed away, age 61.

Jimmy Coletsis — one of the founder members of Thor — recently lost his long-term fight with pancreatic cancer.

visit family and jam with Coletsis on their 60th birthdays, before the pandemic hit. Sadly, added Kilburn, that’s when Coletsis’ cancer returned.

Coletsis’ sister, Maria, said her brother was in and out of hospital a lot lately and was “always cold.”

“I (made) blankets for him with my images of nature to warm him and bring the outdoors to him,” said Maria.

“It brought him so much joy that I started an Indiegogo crowd-funding campaign to make and donate blankets to others. I reached my goal and I will be donating 100 blankets to Richmond long-term care homes and BC Children’s Hospital’s Ronald McDonald house.”

To help her campaign, go to YouTube and search “Maria Coletsis blankets.”

Guitarist Coletsis was the one who thought of the name Thor when the high school rock band formed back in the ‘70s, along with bass player Brad Kilburn and drummer Martin Tanaka.

The band was a fixture at the city’s high school dance circuit and at Steveston Salmon Festivals across two decades before they eventually went their separate ways.

DRIVERS WANTED

Jimmy Coletsis (centre) with his fellow Thor band members at a recent reunion.

For Coletsis, however, music was his life, taking him all over the world with his London-based band Jimmy C and the Blues Dragons.

He returned several times, though, for Thor reunions over the years, gigs that sold out within a day or two.

Do you have ...

“It’s hard to talk about a close friend who has passed before his time, but the first thing that comes to mind about Jimmy has to be that he changed my life,” Thor bass player Kilburn told the Richmond News.

a reliable large capacity vehicle?

“He was influential and pivotal in my life from the time we were both 12. I became a bass player, thanks entirely to Jimmy.

strong driving skills in all weather?

“He instilled a love of music in me that continues to this day, and has been one of my life’s greatest joys.”

Kilburn said Coletsis was “a blues man known for his broad smile and wild curls, but most importantly as an incredible guitarist.”

Kilburn told how he was due to go to London last year to

a motivated attitude? ability to work full-time? desire to earn good money?

Call or email Russ at rblake@glacierdelivery.ca or 604 369 2465

A22 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The Minoru Seniors Society continues to support the City of Richmond and the local seniors’ community in flattening the curve of COVID-19 by continuing to limit all in-person programs at the Seniors Centre. While we recognize the impacts this has on our clients who rely upon these programs and services, the health, safety and wellbeing of our members, patrons and staff is our greatest priority.

Starting in July and August watch for some indoor and outdoor programming!

Seniors July 2021

SENIORS CENTRE AT MINORU CENTRE FOR ACTIVE LIVING

7191 Granville Avenue, Richmond, BC Hours of Operation: Phone: 604-238-8450 • Fax: 604-718-8462 Closed until further notice email: seniors@richmond.ca www.richmond.ca/seniors www.minorucentre.ca

For up-to-date information and resources, visit: • www.minorucentre.ca for facility updates • www.richmond.ca/covid19 for affected City services and facilities • www.richmond.ca/connects for 55+ virtual opportunities

SENIORS RESOURCES DURING COVID-19

PICK UP “MEALS TO GO”

This take out service—for all ages—is being offered at the Seniors Centre at Minoru Centre for Active Living, Monday to Friday, 10:00am to 2:00pm (closed statutory holidays). The daily menu can be found online at www.minorucentre.ca/cafeteria.

Nutritious fresh and frozen items include $7.35 entrees, $3.15 soups and limited baked goods. While cash is accepted, the use of debit/credit tap payments is preferred.

The Cafeteria is closed July 1 (Canada Day).

SAFE SENIORS, STRONG COMMUNITIES PROGRAM

www.bc211.ca This program matches seniors in need with those who can provide help. The available services for seniors include: • Picking up groceries and prescriptions.

• Prepared meal delivery—vegetarian and kosher meals available.

• Friendly check-in phone calls.

• Senior Peer Counselling.

• Family and Friend Caregiver Hub. Call Richmond Cares, Richmond Gives at 604-279-7020 to register.

WELLNESS CHECK-INS

Staff at the Seniors Centre are making every effort to connect with Richmond seniors by phone during this time.

If you—or someone you know— needs extra support, call the Seniors Wellness Coordinator at 604-238-8460 or email seniors@richmond.ca for valuable resources and information.

This service is available to seniors, their caregivers and families.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

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Watch the 2020 movie "Misbehaviour" together but apart. This British comedy-drama film is presented by the Richmond Public Library and is offered through Zoom. Registration required.

Thu, Jul 15..........................................................2:00–4:00pm FREE/1 sess. (#91697)

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Social activities can improve moods and enhance cognitive functions while reducing loneliness and isolation. Feeling connected to friends, family and the community is more important than ever. While physical distancing is required, there are ways to feel socially connected during this time.

Online programs require a computer or tablet to access Zoom.

MINORU MEMBERS COFFEE AND CHAT OVER ZOOM FREE

Connect with other Seniors Centre members for light conversation, and learn about upcoming opportunities for workshops and programs. These sessions are offered through Zoom. Registration required. Email seniors@richmond.ca or call 604-238-8482 to register and for the Zoom link.

Thu, Jul 8, 22................................................11:00–11:45am FREE/2 sess.

ONLINE – MUSICAL INTERLUDES WITH IVY FREE

Enjoy a variety of favourite songs and connect with other seniors over Zoom. Registration required.

E-mail seniors@richmond.ca or call 604-238-8482 to register and for the Zoom link.

Tue, Jul 27...........................................................1:30–3:00pm FREE/1 sess.

PHONE-IN – HANGING WITH THE GUYS FREE

Connect with other men over the phone to discuss hobbies, sports and more. Email seniors@ richmond.ca or call 604-238-8460 for more information and to register.

Fri, Jul 9, 23........................................................3:00–4:00pm FREE/2 sess. (#77730)

A23

Court overturns Joint Tenancy (what’s on the title ain’t the full story) Introduction In B.C., a title showing any particular person(s) as owner(s) is allowed to be relied on as accurate. Our system of land registration (the Torrens system) permits this, so that the system has credibility and can function day to day. It was not always like that but the system has evolved well.

Still, our law has in the past decade or so, changed. The system of land registration we have remains. However, in my opinion, Courts will now to a greater extent, look behind title in certain cases, in order to find what other interests persons may have in any particular property. That is so whether or not the person is registered as an owner on title.

One of the critical aspects of such a legal investigation is the issue of the intent a person might have in choosing how to show ownership on title. That is paramount in cases where parents and children are registered owners of property. Earlier this month, in a case called McMaster Estate v. McMaster, such an investigation was done. This is a case to consider, perhaps even in your own Estate planning.

Facts The deceased died in late 2015 at age 84. She was the surviving spouse in a long marriage and she is survived by four adult children. The family lived for many years in West Vancouver but the deceased, with one of her four children (the defendant), ultimately moved to the Sunshine Coast and purchased a home there. Title was registered as a Joint Tenancy in the names of the deceased and the defendant adult son.

The son was not in a relationship and had no children. He was not steadily employed most of his adult life, according to the reasons for judgment. He did live with the deceased and over many years, looked after her and assisted her with essential things, including taking her to medical appointments and doing the grocery shopping.

The deceased did not make a Will. The Plaintiff, another of the deceased’s children, made application for Letters of Administration (which is similar to an application for a grant of Probate, but where there is no Will).

The deceased’s Estate consisted mainly of her interest in the Sunshine Coast home. There was a modest bank account also.

The intending Administrator launched action, in order to seek a Court Order determining whether the title represented a “true” joint tenancy. If the Court determined that a joint tenancy existed, then the defendant registered on title would become sole owner of the home. If not a joint tenancy, the home would become part of the Estate and under B.C. intestacy rules, all the four children would inherit and share equally in its value. The home was assessed most recently at approximately $1 million.

It seemed clear in the reasons that the defendant, registered on title, did not have good relations with all his siblings. In the reasons, there were stated various instances where the siblings’ telephone calls to the deceased were not returned (and the defendant may have had something to do with that) and some of the children were prevented by the defendant from visiting the deceased.

Court’s decision The Court conducted an exhaustive look into the family dynamics, the documents that were available (not many, frankly), decisions that were made by the deceased and the defendant, and concluded that the deceased did not have the intention to gift her interest in the property to the defendant. As a result, the joint tenancy was dissolved and the Sunshine Coast property was transferred to the deceased’s Estate, to be divided equally among the four children.

The Court noted that no Deed of Gift was made and, significantly, no Will was made. The deceased was not given any legal advice (the property on the Sunshine Coast was purchased using a Notary, rather than a Lawyer). There were some comments made by the deceased, which came into evidence at the Trial but they were insufficient for the Court to conclude an intention on the part of the deceased to gift the property to the defendant. The Court felt that the deceased was not sophisticated.

The Court found that the defendant was not malicious and he did look after his Mother, though there seemed to be some shortcomings over the years of his living with her and the Court did find undue influence on the deceased by the defendant (at one point the Court said “I need not find (defendant’s) actions to be malicious or reprehensible to establish undue influence”). The Court noted, for example, that a gift note was made with respect to the property that was signed by the deceased but it appears that the defendant wrote it out, and there were errors made with respect to the date it was made and the content of the gift note caused the Court some concerns.

Conclusion This case was, in a sense, a story of family dynamics. One of the key takeaways is, I suggest, that when a person buys a property and is deciding how to register ownership on title, their intention is most important.

Where more than one person will become registered owner, try to think it through. Documenting it would be prudent (not to mention making a Will also) because documents establish that intention, if there is doubt later on.

In this case, the deceased may have wanted the defendant to have the house but her intention in that regard was very unclear. It’s become a cliché, but planning these things helps.

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 108-2786 West 16th Ave., Vancouver Email: jack@willpowerlaw.com

A24 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

RICHMOND CONNECTS

Visit www.richmond.ca/connects for current online seniors’ program opportunities, newsletters and more.

HEALTH & WELLNESS THE FITNESS CENTRE AND AQUATIC CENTRE AT MINORU CENTRE FOR ACTIVE LIVING ARE OPEN!

Registration is required for 75-minute sessions.

• Visit www.richmond.ca/register, click on the BROWSE AND REGISTER button and choose from Registered Visits. Register online or call the Registration Call Centre at 604-276-4300, Monday to Friday, 8:30am to 5:00pm.

• Registration for the following week’s sessions start online at 6:00am and through the Registration Call Centre at 8:30am on the Monday one week prior.

• Regular admission prices apply with payment required at the time of booking.

Visit www.richmond.ca/register for a full listing of online and in-person fitness classes available through the Minoru Centre for Active Living.

Online programs require a computer or tablet to access Zoom.

SIRvivor BC – PROSTATE CANCER EXERCISE PROGRAM

NEW

Starts July 14 at Minoru Centre for Active Living

Join this specialized exercise program that supports men living with prostate cancer. Sessions help increase flexibility and improve muscle and cardiovascular fitness while providing an opportunity to meet new people in small and safe group classes. Contact Donna Bishop at dbishop@richmond.ca or 604-238-8004 to register and for more information.

It’s the FRIENDS we meet along the way that help us APPRECIATE the journey

A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE A GREAT WAY TO LOVE 604-277-4519 • themapleresidences.com

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

WORKSHOPS Online programs require a computer or tablet to access Zoom.

ONLINE – ACCESSIBLE TRANSIT IN METRO VANCOUVER FREE

Discover the practical side of transit along with the associated opportunities for greater freedom and social interaction. This session is presented by TransLink and is offered through Zoom. Registration required.

Mon, Jul 5 .............................. 1:30–2:30pm FREE/1 sess. (#81395)

ONLINE – ACCESSIBLE TRANSIT IN METRO VANCOUVER (CANTONESE) FREE

Discover the practical side of transit along with the associated opportunities for greater freedom and social interaction. This session is presented by TransLink in Cantonese and is offered through Zoom.

Registration required.

Mon, Jul 12............................ 1:30–3:00pm FREE/1 sess. (#81396)

OUTDOOR – TAI CHI ONLINE – NAVIGATING THE HOUSING – ADVANCED Experience improved balance, DILEMMA WORKSHOP FREE

Get informed about various housing options and support services whether living independently or curious about supported living. This session is offered through Zoom and includes a panel of guest speakers and members of community service organizations.

Registration required.

Mon, Jul 26............................ 1:30–3:30pm FREE/1 sess. (#86323)

increased flexibility and relaxation in this outdoor Yang-style class, held in the Minoru North East plaza. Class moved indoors if inclement weather.

Masks are required indoors. Prerequisite: Previous Tai Chi experience.

No class July 31.

Sat, Jul 10–Aug 28........ 10:30–11:30am $37.17/7 sess. (#87295)

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

A25

PROGRAM REGISTRATION

Unless otherwise specified, program registration can be completed by visiting the program registration page at www.richmond.ca/register. For assistance, call the Registration Call Centre at 604-276-4300 Monday to Friday, 8:30am to 5:00pm.

OUTDOOR PROGRAMS OUTDOOR – TAI CHI – BEGINNER

Courtyard Gardens is a place you can call home; not only because it’s where you wake up every morning, but also because you’re surrounded by peace of mind and warmth from people who genuinely care about your well-being. We believe that you should feel safe and reassured when living here. All staff are trained in specific safety and security procedures which means that your safety isn’t treated like a job - it’s woven into everything we do.

Learn basic Tai Chi movements in this Yang-style class held outdoors in the Minoru Plaza. Wear comfortable clothing and bring a water bottle. Class moved indoors if inclement weather. Masks are required indoors. No class July 30.

Fri, Jul 9–Aug 27......11:30am–12:30pm $37.17/7 sess. (#87278)

We’re Hiring!

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Local Journalism needs your support We are navigating a daunting, unprecedented time and our journalists are working harder than ever to bring you the latest local updates you need to keep safe and informed.

Now more than ever, we need your support.

We love to hear from you if you have further questions.

Please contact editor@richmond-news.com or call (604) 249-3343.

DONATE: support.richmond-news.com/

A26 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

An OPTIMA LIVING Community

Happy Canada Day! At Wisteria Place, we embrace the diversity of Canada. A joining of rich heritages brought together in harmony is the purpose of our community. Join with us this Canada Day as we celebrate our beautiful blend of culture!

Opening This Summer Our doors are opening this summer and we are so excited to share our community with you. Let us welcome you to your new home.

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Wisteria Place Virtual Tours eing Virtual introductions to Wisteria Place are be offered Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A27

COMMUNITY

Grads cross COVID-safe stages

four-door Nissan Versa Note. She was so excited, she lost her voice shouting for joy.

Maria Rantanen

“It was a very surreal moment,” she said.

MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The car was donated by Applewood in a joint effort of three departments: the sales department donated the trade-in — which had only 80,000 kilometres on it — the parts department donated parts to fix it up and a senior mechanic donated his time to recondition the car.

For the second year in a row, COVID-19 has curtailed graduation ceremonies, depriving many students of this normal rite of passage.

But high schools across Richmond once again rejigged their grad formats, many of them streaming them online after prerecording grads walking across a stage to receive their Dogwoods.

Applewood has been involved with the school in different ways — doing Breakfast with Santa and helping with food drives.

Burnett secondary spent two days this past weekend filming their students in caps and gowns, and they plan to stream it Thursday for grads and their families to watch.

But, given the extraordinary circumstances around the COVID-19 pandemic, the dealership wanted to step it up a notch, explained general manager Leon Cheliadin.

But some schools cancelled traditional celebrations, for example, McMath secondary cancelled its grad boat cruise and prom — something McMath 2021 grad Jasmine Veilleux missed doing — but made up for it with some smaller group activities.

“We wanted something more substantial, a little more sizeable, a little bigger impact, for the graduating class, knowing it’s been a really difficult year, couple years, for graduating students,” he said.

Grad events included making tie-dyed Tshirts and doing a photo scavenger hunt.

And their ceremony was also pre-recorded and streamed online.

“It was well done and I enjoyed the speeches and students’ stories. I honestly didn’t mind chilling at home watching the video instead of attending a live ceremony at the Chan Centre,” said Veilleux.

She added graduating feels “liberating” and she’s ready to move on to new adventures.

“It was a fun ride but I’m looking forward to having more independence and for whatever comes next,” she said about her high school experience.

Future plans include attending UBC in the fall to study psychology.

Cambie grad Isabella Sousa, here with her mother Julie Sousa, got a car for a grad gift. Photo Maria Rantanen McMath grad Jasmine Veilleux (below, second from right, with graduating friends) said she missed not having a prom and grad cruise. Photo submitted

Sousa said the car will get her to work this summer — she is working at summer camps at City Centre Community Centre — and then to school in the fall when she starts her bachelor’s degree in arts at UBC. Search COVID-safe stages for photo gallery of 2021 grad pictures at Richmond-News.com

and opportunities,” Robinson said.

Meanwhile, at Cambie secondary, a special grad prize was donated by Applewood Auto Group, a Richmond dealership that has been doing a variety of events with the school for a couple years.

While some grads received cards and flowers, others scholarships — Cambie 2021 grad Isabella Sousa couldn’t believe her luck when she received a car to mark this milestone.

In a statement to the Richmond News, Richmond school superintendent Scott Robinson extended his “sincere congratulations” on behalf of the Richmond School District to this year’s grads.

Cambie secondary Grade 12 students were asked to write an essay about what it would mean to get a car upon graduation.

“After 13 years of hard work and personal growth, our graduates are standing on the threshold of exciting new pathways

Sousa was watching the ceremony from home at her dinner table when she heard she had won the car — a 2015 sky-blue

The school staff then vetted the essays and drew a name from a couple dozen finalists.

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A28 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

COMMUNITY

Connect at Editor@Richmond-News.com

Railway Granville Bike Park now open for business Nono Shen

day.

Cyclists of all ages can now practice their skills at a new bike park in Richmond.

It’s designed for cyclists of all ages and abilities and includes a variety of features, such as an asphalt pump tracker with beginner, intermediate and advanced ride lines, several ladder bridges and other technical obstacles.

The 0.2-hectare Railway Granville Bike Park, at 5000 Granville Ave. near Railway Avenue, opened last Fri-

According to the City of Richmond, a map of the park noting the difficulty rating of each pump track, ride-line

NSHEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

and technical obstacle is also located at the two entry points.

Visitors can also find boulders at each entrance, which can be used as informal seating, hangout points and a place to lean bikes.

The city previously launched a public consultation in February to ask residents to share their thoughts on the bike park’s final design, and the finished park incorporates many of the comments and ideas received.

The bike park can be accessed by bike from the Railway Greenway or by bike lanes and transit along Granville and Railway avenues. The park’s location is also close to public washrooms and other sport facilities, including a skateboard park, and basketball courts at Thompson Community Centre and J.N. Burnett secondary.

The city added that final adjustments to the asphalt surfacing will be made and painted ride lines and vegetation will be installed.

Students create Butterfly BioBlitz Alan Campbell

BILINGUAL MEDIA SALES CONSULTANT MANDARIN/CANTONESE Do you have an entrepreneurial mindset? Do you consider yourself selfmotivated with a positive attitude? Do you have a passion for digital?

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by Friday July 16, 2021

Richmond boasts a great diversity of backgrounds: over 150 different ethnic origins with at least 25 residents were reported.

The most commonly reported ethnic origin in Richmond is Chinese, with 107,080 people or 54 percent of the City’s population having this background. This proportion has grown from 34% in 1996, 40% in 2001, 45% in 2006, and 49% in 2011.

ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Richmond elementary students are being lauded for their part in the record participation in the Butterflyway citizen science project.

Almost 800 students and teachers from more than 50 schools participated in “BioBlitz” earlier this month.

Representing 52 schools across B.C., the students from Thetis Island, Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam, Langley, Richmond, Vancouver, North Vancouver, Maple Ridge, Comox, Surrey and Burnaby used iPads and notepads to photograph and record key information about local wild pollinator populations.

With guidance from their teachers, the students organized the data, made butterfly- and bee-themed artwork, dressed up as pollinators and joined a BioBlitz wrap-up party on Friday, June 4.

The Butterflyway BioBlitz took place the week after the discovery of an unmarked burial site containing 215 students of the former Kamloops Indian Residential School.

To honour and remember the young Indigenous children who died attending the school, Mitchell elementary in Richmond pinned 215 orange ribbons on their native plant holders.

According to event organizers, David Suzuki Foundation, Mitchell and Anderson elementaries in Richmond “both contributed hugely in our Citizen Science school BiioBlitz.

“Anita Lau and Anne-Marie Fenn are the teachers who have made a huge difference.

“Anne-Marie Fenn brought together 200 students from Anderson Elementary to participate in the Butterfly BioBlitz.”

The David Suzuki Foundation’s B.C. Butterflyway Citizen Science work is guided by a small group of dedicated Butterflyway Rangers, UBC students and scientists.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

COMMUNITY

A29

Happy Canada Day!

Skateboarders in east Richmond are making do with a makeshift skate park. They say they are moved along every time they find a place to work on their skills. Maria Rantanen photo

wisteriaplace.ca

PUZZLE ANSWER IN CLASSIFIEDS

Skaters forced to make their own fun Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Mitchell Elementary students really wish there was a skatepark in east Richmond.

Skateboarders often ride on the road and see stair sets, ledges and ramps as challenges to overcome.

Not having a skateboard facility in east Richmond causes the “classic skateboard problem,” Field said.

But at the moment, they have a makeshift one – with ramps and obstacles they built with their teacher – and they meet in their school parking lot three times a week.

“Everywhere you go you get in trouble,” he added.

Earlier this year, Zaki Merbah and Tobey Soliven, both in Grade 7 at Mitchell elementary, wrote essays advocating for a skatepark close to where they live.

“You get kicked out (of many places) which is why we need a skatepark,” he said.

Their teacher at the time, Joel Field, was so impressed with their arguments, he stepped up and created a school skate club.

Field hadn’t been on a board much himself since his early twenties.

Tobey said skateboarding is a “great pastime to get my mind off things.”

Some of the tricks he’s mastered so far are ollies, front shove-its and kickflips – the last one it took a “solid year” to learn, but in the end, his determination saw him through. “(It required) technique and, for myself, commitment because I couldn’t get the courage to commit,” Tobey said.

Tobey said he still wants to learn treflips, heelflips and back-threes.

Having the skateboard club at Mitchell elementary saves him the long drive to readybuilt facilities in west Richmond.

“I really appreciate how we got to build our own obstacles, so we don’t have to go the skatepark all the time,” Tobey said.

This is echoed by Zaki, the other student who wrote about skateboarding.

In addition to building their own obstacles, the club got help from a skateshop in Vancouver, Anti-Social, which donated six fully equipped boards and gave them eight helmets at cost.

Skateboarding isn’t an easy sport and every little thing that the kids learn is a victory, Field said.

“If you can find proficiency in skateboarding, you can find proficiency in almost anything,” he added.

Field started skateboarding in Grade 8 and continued until his early twenties.

Inspired by his students, he has picked up a board again, now in his late thirties.

Learning to skateboard is a long process and it involves a lot of falling and getting back up.

“Every time you find a new trick, it’s like levelling up,” Field said.

Skateboarding, however, is more than just a sport – it’s a sense of identity, belonging and community, he added.

ACROSS

1. College group 5. Small morsels of food 11.Actress Dunham 12. Puts a limit on 16. Used for baking or drying 17. Commercial 18. Zookeeper Bindi 19. Walk in one’s sleep 24. The Great Lakes State 25. Winter sport 26.Athin layer on something 27. Peacock network 28. Give birth to a lamb or kid

DOWN

1. Excessively showy 2. Put an end to 3. Blood disorder 4. Ingredient in wine $� #!"''%&!

6. Made smaller 7. We 8. The Treasure State 9. __ Ekland, actress 10. Male parent 13. One hundredth of a watt (abbr.)

14. Dish of minced meat 15. Smothered laugh 20. Article 21. Atomic #12

29. “Too Scared to Cry” author 30. Nose 31. Friend 33. Country music legend Haggard 34. Curved 38. More deformed 39. Bleated 40. Set on its end 43.An aspect of Ra 44. Releasing hormone (abbr.)

45. Harsh, grating noise 49. __ Francisco

50. Common Japanese surname 51. Punish with an arbitrary penalty 53. Football position (abbr.)

54. Not in the know 56.African antelope 58. Popular tech (abbr.)

59. Baseball teams get three of them 60. Make up one’s mind 63. __ Spumante (Italian wine) 64. Martens 65. Susan and Tom are two

22. Small parrot 23. Fictional “Star Wars” planet 27. French wine grape 29. Football stat (abbr.)

30. Sound unit 31. Where you sleep 32. University of Dayton 33. Miller beer offering 34. Feel embarrassed 35. Able to be estimated 36. Commune in NW France 37. Adult female chicken 38. Intergovernmental organization 40. Archaic term for until 41. That which is not sacred

42. Sound made in speech 44. Handgun (slang) 45. Fill up again 46. Evoke or awaken 47. Beam Me Up, __!

48. Spider wasp genus 50. Headdress 51. Exclamation of surprise 52. Of I 54. Figures 55. Men’s fashion accessories 57. Indicates position 61. Megabyte 62. The Prairie State

A30 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

www.eleanorsytan.com

“Richmond & Westside Specialist”

ELEANOR SY TAN

Cell. 604-802-1696

Bus:

604-263-8800

WESTSIDE

226 - 8051 RYAN ROAD Richmond ~ $269,900

Mayfair Court! Well maintain 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, open concept , spacious, affordable condo. Good management company. Located in South Arm area near all level of schools, restaurant, Fresco supermarket, Banks, pharmacy etc. Very convenient location. South Arm community Centre is closed by, Public transportation in front of the complex.

310 - 7733 FIRBRIDGE WAY Richmond ~ $508,000

Quintet Tower C centrally located few minutes walk to Canada Line skytrain stations, shopping malls Lansdowne or Richmond Centre. One bedroom very open concept bright and spacious.Air-conditioning, quartz stone counter tops, stainless steel appliances. Amenities includes swimming pool, gym, meeting and party room, roof top park.

COMMUNITY

Student wins B.C. law medal Valerie Leung

VLEUNG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Parked on the side of the road and trying to facetime her mom almost a dozen times is what a Richmond student remembers doing frantically one afternoon.

She had exciting news to share.

7 - 11020 NO. 1 ROAD Richmond ~ $888,000

SAVALA COURT a small self managed complex minute to Steveston Village. Well-maintained 3 bedrooms, 21/2 Bath, 2 level townhome.

Updated kitchen., generous room sizes, master has walk-in closet and full ensuite. A single carport and an open parking. Fully fenced back yard, quiet location in the middle of the complex away from noise.

Walking distance to the dyke, elementary school and high schools.

8611 NO. 3 ROAD Richmond ~ $1,988,800

Broadmoor area big lot wide frontage and deep lot in a central location. House is 70 years old but still livable.

Close to 12,000 sq ft lot. ATTENTION BUILDERS: Built your dream home. Few minutes to mall, recreation center, Minoru Park, Library. Five minutes to the train etc. etc.

OF B.C.

Paige Mueller had just received an email congratulating her on receiving the Law Society of B.C.’s gold medal from Thompson River University (TRU).

“My mom was away from her phone at the time; when I finally got through and told her the news she was very happy, and I was just in a state of shock,” said Mueller.

The Law Society of B.C.’s gold medal is awarded to graduating law students from the University of British Columbia, University of Victoria and TRU who achieved the highest cumulative grade point average over their respective three-year programs.

Mueller is one of 19 medal winners celebrating Thompson Rivers University’s convocation this year and the recipient of the gold medal.

30 Years

Paige Mueller won the gold medal from Thompson River University.

“I was also surrounded by very brilliant people so learning the news was shocking, but I am also so grateful for the opportunities that I was given,” she added.

The Steveston-London alumnus told the Richmond News that her interest lies in litigation law, which is the law of dispute.

“It’s the idea of solving a puzzle and coming up with a solution for a client and advocating for them that interests me the most.”

After graduation, Mueller will article at Fasken LLP in Vancouver before clerking at the BC Supreme Court.

Gary K. Louis

Pe r s o n a l R e a l E s t a t e C o r p o r a t i o n 604-818-7000 • www.garyklouis.com 5819 Musgrave Crescent Next To Terra Nova Park!

ASKING $2,688,000

ST D U J OL S

SOLD FOR $4.2 MILLION

A Rare opportunity to own a meticulously cared for home on the edge of Terra Nova Park! This extensively updated property on a quiet street in desirable Terra Nova, features 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths & a den.

The many updates include the kitchen, appliances, bathrooms, flooring, plumbing, heating, HVAC, roof and windows. There is nothing to do here but move in! Fabulous west facing views of the park from the private backyard and large covered patio. Catchment area for Spulukwuks & J.N. Burnett Secondary schools.

13398 Marine Drive South Surrey Spectacular Ocean Views!

This 5 bed 5 bath 5092sf home is located on a 11147sf south-facing lot. A large kitchen offers an oversized island and sink, chefinspired appliances, a full-size fridge/freezer, 6 burner cooktop, a spice kitchen with a fridge/sink/gas stove. Open living/family room all with an ocean view, 37x12 outdoor deck space for bbq, dining, and lounging.

Expansive coffered ceilings, custom millwork, h/w flooring, high-end finishing.

Selling Homes In Richmond For 29 Years!

683 W. 26th Avenue

ST D JU OL S

Great Investment! RM-8A Zoned

ASKING $2,898,000

LD R G O S VE IN O K S A

5331 Moncton Street

Fantastic opportunity! Zoned RM-8A, this centrally located, renovated Cambie area home is perfect for investors or those needing a mortgage helper. Open main floor plan features a modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. 2 bedroom legal suite is bright and open. Walking distance to South Cambie shops and restaurants and just minutes to Oakridge, Kerrisdale and downtown. Multi-family potential makes this a great investment!

Professionally measured by PixlWorks.

LD R G O S VE IN O K S A

5 6031 Francis Road

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

A31

"Open Houses" have been suspended for your health and safety.

"Open by Appointment" means you can call to arrange a 15-minute viewing slot during the posted hours.

"Showings by Appointment" means you can call to arrange your private showing anytime.

ING LIST W NE

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY #105 - 6655 LYNAS LANE

Welcome to Braeside Properties! This large 1 Bedroom 1 Bathroom unit has a functional layout with a great sized master bedroom, loads of closet space, and a massive in-suite storage closet. The covered balcony is great for year round usage.

Whether you are looking to invest, rentals are allowed, or looking for a clean move in ready space for you and your pet this unit has you covered. Only steps away from JN Burnett Secondary, Archibald Blair Elementary, Thompson Community Centre, tons of green space, playgrounds, transit and shopping.

Priced at $345,000 Fraser Roberts 604.779.5324

OPEN BY APPOINTMENT DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAYS #425-23222 GILLEY ROAD

1 bed + den at Hamilton Village Phase 2 - East: Now Selling the highly anticipated second phase of the Hamilton Village master planned community! Phase 2 - East offers the same style and value as Phase 1 in a larger, 2-part building with 85 homes anticipated to be available for occupancy in 2023. Phase 2 - West will launch next with 140 homes. Live at the center of it all and come home to stainless steel appliances, forced air heating and cooling, sleek modern interiors and your choice of two designer colour schemes. Phase 1 sold out in 4 months, don't wait to book your private appointment to come explore our sales centre with a full two-bedroom display home.

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY #309 - 12088 3RD AVENUE

Final home remaining at The Roderick in Steveston Village! Unit 309 features a 2 bed + den and 2 full bathrooms, lovely village views in-suite, and unbeatable 360-degree views from the private rooftop deck. 309 is a north-facing F2 plan that looks over and into Steveston Village, offering a one of a kind vantage point. Call today, this is your last chance to live in the heart of the Village.

Priced at $499,900 Fraser Roberts 604.779.5324

Priced at $1,349,900 Sean Lawson 604.240.4837

D! L SO

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY #250-12420 NO. 1 ROAD

This one-bedroom loft-style unit in the heart of Steveston Village has unobstructed southwest views of the river, gulf islands, and the mountains! With just under 1000 square feet of living space, this unit has a DOUBLE GARAGE with attic space and a rooftop deck to enjoy the beautiful sunsets Steveston has to offer.

All the amenities of the village are at your doorstep, with endless recreation opportunities to walk, cycle, kayak, or enjoy a stroll with a cup of coffee.

Priced at $699,900 Barb Nimchuk 604.505.9917

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY #509 - 6168 LONDON ROAD

LIVE AT THE PEIR! With a HUGE ROOFTOP deck (629sf) with and southwest facing balconies off the living space, this unit has all the outside space you could want, right in the heart of Steveston Village! This 2 bed + den open concept floor plan, 2 car garage PENTHOUSE UNIT, with over 1500sf of living space is one of the most sought after in the building. Views of the river, farmland, and mountain vistas all with BBQ hookups and Geoexchange heating and cooling makes this unit perfect to enjoy all Steveston has to offer.

Priced at $1,699,900 Barb Nimchuck 604.505.9917

Connecting agents to the community Show current and future clie ents you mean busiiness

604-782-2053 | taussem@glaciermedia.ca

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 5360 HUMMINGBIRD DRIVE

Gorgeous craftsman-style home enjoys a sunny, south-facing backyard in the heart of Westwind on one of its loveliest streets. This fully renovated, unique 4-bedroom home features the master on the main floor, a dream kitchen with a 6-burner DCS gas range, Fisher & Paykel double fridge and double drawer dishwasher, vaulted ceilings in the entry, spacious master bedroom and spa-like ensuite, and major curb appeal.

Too many features to list, come see for yourself.

Priced at $2,198,800 Dave Van Hoeke 778.388.1965

Over 37 years of professional and courteous service

DAVID LINDSAY

Personal Real Estate Corporation

604.279.3865

Gold Master Medallion Club member

#213-6168 London Rd Unsurpassed STEVESTON waterfront!

No better views available than this! $1,998,800 For the discerning buyer who only wants the best, this is the one! Over 1,700 sq ft 3 bdrm and den in ‘The Pier’ on Steveston’s waterfront! Features amazing unobstructed views towards the Fraser river and Shady Island with sunny and bright south exposure! Beautiful finishing throughout including custom walnut hardwood flooring. Comes with a privacy elevator that drops you off in your suite and a completely secure double car garage within the parkade. Opportunities like this are rare, call to book for a private appointment.

A32 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Proven Success Since 1984

*

*REBGV MLS Statistics

.com

www. w OUTSTANDING AGENTS

... OUTSTANDING RESULTS

604-275-9787

patsy@patsyhui.com

RECIPIENT OF THE HIGHLY ESTEEMED RE/MAX LUMINARY OF DISTINCTION AWARD WESTCOAST

●

RE/MAX CIRCLE OF LEGENDS AWARD

●

RE/MAX LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

BURNABY SOUTH SLOPE NEW LISTING

$738,000

STARTING OR RETIRING

#10-7428 SOUTHWYNDE AVENUE BURNABY

$629,000

NEW PRICE

Steveston Mews, a very well selfmanaged 16-unit 2-level townhome complex (~3yr old roof & newer vinyl windows) within walking distance to schools, parks, Steveston Village & the dyke. 986 sq.ft. of very efficient layout . 2 Bedrooms + 2 full bathrooms. Open concept on main. 2 Parking stalls at front. Storage shed in backyard. Meticulously cared for by original owner since 1986. Updated kitchen & flooring. Unit shows very well, perfect for starting or retiring.

Pets friendly. Sorry, no rentals.

Aderaʼs award-winning Ledgestone. Spacious 3-level 1,025 sf townhome. 2-bdrm, 1.5 baths, open kitchen. Bonus: 300ʼ sf + rooftop deck w/fantastic view.

2pkg, 1locker. Excellent family neighborhood. Walk to acclaim Taylor Park Elementary.

COMMERCIAL ZONED NEAR COSTCO

1/2 ACRE

DRASTICALLY REDUCED

#15-4220 STEVESTON HWY

QUEENSBOROUGH WATER FRONT LOTS

$3,500,000

$2,388,000

BUILD YOUR COMMERCIAL BUILDING RIGHT AWAY 9471 BECKWITH ROAD

85.69ʼ x 253ʼ lot in this rapidly developing Industrial/office area. Convenient North Richmond location at Bridgeport & Hwy 99 neighboring Costco, Sky Train, Airport, Hwy 91 & 99. Currently zoned CA including Hotel & medical centre, etc usage; or rezone to ZI zoning with 1.85 FAR.

UNOBSTRUCTED WATER, MOUNTAIN VIEW $1,738,000

412-1485 W. 6TH AVENUE

"Carrara of Portico" by Bosa! Unobstructed 180° of panoramic views of False Creek, sunset, north shore mountains from all rooms plus park & garden below. This 1,539 sqʼ rarely available, corner-/end-unit plan is on the market for the first time; one owner since new. Open concept. 4 Bedrooms + 2 full washrooms. 2 Side x side parking spaces (18ʼ x 17ʼ6”) right next to elevator + 2 lockers. Gas cooktop & fireplace. Relax under the cover of the ~110 sqʼ balcony. Pets & rental friendly (>1 yr). Facilities include gym, party room, hot tub, workshop, & caretaker. Pro-active strata. Room measurements are approximate; Buyer to verify if deemed important.

LOWEST PRICE IN HIGHEST FLOOR $638,000

NEW LISTING

1601-938 SMITHE STREET, VANCOUVER

Electric Avenue by Bosa. 589 sqʼ 1 bedroom + den/storage. Great efficient plan w/no waste of space. Tenanted m-to-m since 2016 with a very good tenant at $1,750 /m. SE facing unit. Open concept. why rent when you can own? Bring your redecorating ideas & live in this wonderful building right in the heart of Vancouver downtown at Burrard & Smithe.

83 SOUTH DYKE ROAD, NEW WESTMINSTER

Developersʼ & buildersʼ ALERT! Water front View property in convenient Queensborough siding onto Howes Street amongst new family-oriented homes. The northern 22,608 sqʼ portion has a potential of rezoning to 4 or 5 compact lots (as per OCP) plus a bonus 1.175 acre water lot allowing maintaining & operating a marina for boat moorage at the southern portion of the property.

DREAM MANSION

$4,595,000

7551 MONTANA ROAD

Luxuriously built & beautifully crafted by renowned Dakota. This almost 6,000 sqʼ (int & ext living) Mansion sits on a 15,822 sqʼ private lot on a tree-lined street in serene upscale West Richmond.

Sunny west private backyard, gated, secured with manicured lawns & grounds. Tiled Roof. Granite, popcorn stucco exterior. Much much better than new, THIS IS WHAT DREAM HOMES ARE MADE OF: top of the line craftsmanship, landscape art, appliances, millwork & stonework. Functional layout with all the modern touches. Refreshing 2019 updates. Games, living, dining, family, media/ great & outdoor living rooms. 6 bedrooms + den, 6.5 baths (most with steam bath, jetted, rain shower& bidet), huge gourmet kitchen & well equipped wok kitchen + outdoor entertainment area under cover. 4-car garage. Must view! At $4.595 million itʼs worth every penny & more!

7208 SF LOT FOR 3660 SF NEW HOME $1,498,000

10731 SWINTON CRESCENT

McNair near No 4 & Williams. Great family neighborhood with quiet no openditch tree-lined streets. Peaceful & serene. Lots of new homes. RE1 zoned allowing legal laneway coach house or granny suite. This home has been meticulously maintained by original owner with vinyl windows in principal rooms. Newer 12 yr+/- roof , HWT 2009,& furnace2002. Hardwood oak floor with inlaid. Great starting, retiring, investing, or developing!

OVAL VILLAGE PENTHOUSE W/ ROOFTOP GARDEN NEW PRICE $1,628,000

1701-7468 LANSDOWNE ROAD

“Cadence” by awarding winning Cressey Development in Oval Village, 3 years young and shows better than new, 1,509 sq.ft. one level penthouse plus 1,078 sq.ft. private Roof Top Garden. 3 or 2 bedrooms plus den, 2-1/2 baths. Open concept. 4ʼ x 4ʼ in-suite storage. 105 sq.ft. SW facing balcony. Tasteful décor.

Hi-end workmanship. Floor to ceiling windows. North West and South facing.

Unobstructed mountain and river view. 4 secured parking stalls and one storage locker. Club house facilities. Excellent location at the Centre of Richmond.

Walking distance to shopping, supermarket, restaurants and Canada Line.

YOUR DREAM LIFE STARTS HERE! $5,498,000

NEW PRICE

13988 34 AVENUE, WHITE ROCK

White Rock luxurious 10,203 sqʼ Mansion on 1.07 acre in upscale neighborhood. Executive life style w/class & taste. Modern living perfect for entertainment. AC. Smart-home system. Private landscaped backyard w/covered 1127 sqʼ patio & surround sound for big screen entertainment, out-door kitchen has blt-in gas cook-top, oven & sink.

Gathered around the fire-pit to watch a movie or sing along. Heated pool w/dramatic water feature in beautiful private backyard.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

New Luxury apartments

A33

w/”KINGSIZE” master bedrooms

*Own your own 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with only

Why rent? ?

Pay less to

$2,636 monthly mortgage payment*

OWN!!*

SPECIAL PROM MOTION

six 2-bedrm 1,049 sf to 1,117 sf only y at $889,900 each one 3 bdrm 1,761 sf at $1,399,900 0

Historic Steveston Village

Roof top garden **DUE TO COVID REGULATIONS - ALL VIEWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY!!!** *25% Down payment, mortgage amt: $667,425 1.40% 5-yr variable 25-yr amt O.A.C. Proven Success Since 1984

*

.com

www.

OUTSTANDING AGENTS

... OUTSTANDING RESULTS

604-275-9787 patsy@patsyhui.com

RECIPIENT OF THE HIGHLY ESTEEMED RE/MAX LUMINARY OF DISTINCTION AWARD WESTCOAST

• RE/MAX CIRCLE OF LEGENDS AWARD • RE/MAX LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

Valerie Laurendeau V Endless Opportunity E

6 604.603.7333

ValerieLaurendeau.ca ValerieL@remax.net V Independently Owned and Operated

Westcoast

110-6 6086 6 Russ Baker Way, Richmond BC V7B 1B4 Bus: 604-273-2828 Fax: 604-279-8 8002

103 38 Seventh Ave, New Westminster $499,000 W NE

Come home and relax in your private oasis on the 16’8 x12’1 SE garden patio. Welcome to The Roycroft by Unimet Homes, located in Glenbrook North by Queen’s Park. This 2 bedroom 1 bath corner unit is newly painted with updated laminate floors throughout, including faucets, bathroom light fixture, living room and 2nd bedroom blinds. Well maintained maple cabinets, cozy gas f/p, insuite laundry and 9’ ceilings. Very spacious walk-in closet with large storage locker and 1 parking. New fencing and exterior paint.

Steps from Safeway, Royal Square Mall, restaurants, shops, services, schools and transit.

One cat or dog allowed. No rentals allowed.

NG TI S LI

1202 7235 Salisbury Avenue $508,000

SOLD

Welcome to Salisbury Square! This 892sf eastfacing 2 bedroom 1 bath condo steps from Highgate Village Shopping Mall is in one of the most popular Burnaby neighbourhoods. Close to shopping, library, restaurants, nearby Rene Memorial Park, Ron McLean Park and Brantford School Park, Edmonds Community Centre, Metrotown and just an 11 minute walk to the Edmonds Skytrain station. This spacious unit has an updated bathroom, newer interior doors and in-suite laundry. Building was re-piped in 2012. You can make this your cozy new home.

16979 28th Ave

A SPECIAL, 7,500 sq.ft. CUSTOM BUILT, CLASSIC GEORGIAN STYLE MANSION, in highly regarded North Grandview Heights.

LISTED $5,750,000

4757 Moncton St

5 bedrooms and 4 1/2 bathrooms including wonderful main floor suite. Private backyard, custom built by Trendsetter Homes NEWLY LISTED $1,989,000

7631 Gabriola Cres

#209-8860 No. 1 Rd

PH8 - 3581 Ross Drive

Unique 2 bdrms, 2 baths Penthouse with expansive Roof Top deck and hot tub.

In the heart of UBC, easy walk to nature trails AND grocery shopping.

LISTED $1,199,000

A34 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Video Tours Available HUGE 73'X174'=12,702 SF LOT $2,988,000

2 MSTR BDRMS + AUTH 1 BDRM STE

This stunning 4517 sq ft 6 bedroom plus den & games home has 7.5 baths and a functional floor plan with 2 master bedrooms and an authorized 1 bedroom side suite with full kitchen. Quality workmanship and finishings can be seen throughout with 11’ ceilings the main floor & 10’ ceilings upstairs with high ceilings in the living room, entry & family rooms. Spectacular bright large open kitchen offers top of the line Meile stainless steel appliances, quartz counters and custom cabinetry loaded with built-ins. Other necessities include: air conditioning, fully automated Control 4 Smart home system with remote lights & security system, BI speakers, triple garage, electric gate & auto sprinklers. This brand new home sits on a beautifully landscaped 74’ x 173’ = 12,702 sq ft lot with a private South exposed back yard and a built in custom professional basketball court plus lots of room for extra cars, RV or a Boat.

7680 Steveston Hwy 3 BDRM RANCHER

$1,299,000

WEST RMD CORNER LOT WITH 4912 SF

Super clean & well maintained ONE LEVEL family home that offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms and 1526 SF of spacious of spacious living!

Located on an amazing 4912 sq ft, 50’ x 100’ corner lot with curbs and sidewalks in prime West Richmond and features a large living room with bay windows, 2 full bathrooms, gas fireplace in the family room, upgraded washer & dryer, 3 year hot water tank, built-in vacuum and single garage.

Great home to enjoy the convenience of one level living or to build your dream home of 2701 SF plus garage with excellent street appeal. All this in a nice family-oriented neighbourhood that’s just steps to Hugh Boyd Secondary, West Richmond Community Center & Seafair Mall.

9460 Pendleton Road

GRANVILLE & RAILWAY

$349,000

ADULT ORIENTED 50 YRS+

TOTALLY RENOVATED

$429,900

1 BEDROOM LOFT-STYLE LIVING

Amazing loft-style living in the heart of Richmond! This completely renovated TOP FLOOR 1 bedroom, 1 bath condo features a brand new gourmet kitchen, stainless steel appliances, quartz countertops, new flooring, lighting, woodburning fireplace surround, bathroom, new paint and closet organizers. Super bright skylights and high vaulted ceilings make this totally open 679 SF floor plan even more bright and inviting. This home even comes complete with a roof top deck, private treed outlook, insuite laundry, insuite storage and 1 parking.

All this in a great complex with low maintenance fees, caretaker, indoor pool, sauna, hot tub and gym that’s just steps to Richmond Centre, Minoru Park, buses, restaurants, library, Ferris Elementary & Richmond Secondary.

#310-7431 Blundell Road

$712,000

LIVE WORK LOFT WITH WATER VIEW

Amazing waterfront live/work loft at The Pier in desirable Steveston. Great for any home-based business with convenient ground floor access. Bright open plan w/17’ high ceilings, upgraded white shaker cabinets, quartz counters, exposed beams & a combination of hardwood & custom brick flooring makes this a truly unique find. Super spacious 888 SF plus 457 SF of outdoor space with wide folding patio doors allows you to truly enjoy the indoor/outdoor living. Amazing water views from the master bedroom balcony. Other feats incl: Geothermal heating, AC, gas BBQ outlets, custom planters w/storage plus much more. Pet & rental friendly building is in a great location just steps to the Steveston village, shops, restaurants, tunnel & only 20 mins to downtown Van.

SPACIOUS 2 BDRM + DEN CONDO

SW CORNER 3 BDRM

$898,000

WOW! This totally renovated 3 bedroom SOUTHWEST corner unit home on the 8th floor in the very well run Centrepointe complex offers 1384 SF of super spacious living. Come home to a brand new kitchen with stainless steel appliances, waterfall-style quartz countertops and bar seating for 3! Super bright with amazing floor to ceiling windows, 2 new bathrooms, new floors throughout, custom lighting, fresh paint, smart storage spaces and master closet, insuite laundry and 2 large balconies. Comes complete with 1 secure parking & 1 storage locker. All this in a great location that’s just steps to Lansdowne Mall, Canada Line, Kwantlen College, Save-On Foods, restaurants & more. A pleasure to show and a must see!

#223-9551 Alexandra Road

#806-8811 Lansdowne Road

$259,000

NE CORNER 3 BDRM HOME / INVESTMENT

STEVESTON VILLAGE

$588,000

SPECTACULAR 16/F 1 BDRM + DEN

Spectacular 1 bedroom + den on the 16th floor with spectacular views of the NS mountains and the river at the desirable Sorrento East building at Capstan Village.

This bright & air-conditioned home offers 565 sq ft of spacious living, laminate floors, stainless steel appliances, quartz countertops, walk-thru closet to a semiensuited bathroom & a great NW corner balcony. All this in a well-run complex that comes complete with indoor swimming pool, hot tub, gym, basketball / badminton court, golf simulator, playground & lounge areas. 1 parking & 1 bike locker included. Excellent convenient location that’s just steps to shopping, restaurants, buses & the future Capstan Way Skytrain Station. Don’t miss out!

#1602-3333 Sexsmith Road THE VILLAGE IN STEVESTON

TOTALLY RENOVATED WITH 1384 SF

This totally immaculate and air-conditioned 2 bedroom + den condo offers 930 SF of spacious living and features a large gourmet kitchen with engineered stone countertops, stainless appliances, under cabinet lighting and centre island. The home also includes 2 spa-inspired bathrooms, laminate floors, 9 foot ceilings, large fully covered balcony and a serene quiet outlook onto the central courtyard.

1 parking spot included. Trafalgar Square is a highly sought-after in the Alexandra Gardens neighbourhood and comes complete with the “Trafalgar Club” which is a 5,000 SF private clubhouse with a host of resort-style amenities. All this in an amazing location within walking distance to restaurants, shops and services or a quick drive to Aberdeen, Yaohan, Lansdowne Mall & Richmond Centre.

TOP FLOOR & OPEN VIEWS!

SORRENTO CONCRETE LIVING

#152-6168 London Road

$768,000

TOTALLY IMMACULATE

WATERFRONT IN STEVESTON

$788,000

AMAZING 2 BDRM + DEN

Prime Steveston Village location! This large 1100 sf 2 bed + den with 2 large covered decks is in the heart of the Village and just steps to restaurants, shops, coffee spots, community centre, library, buses, parks & everything else Steveston has to offer. Bright open floor plan offers separated bedrooms both ensuited and with large walk in closets.

Other bonuses are large den with access to one of the covered decks, big insuite storage and 2 side by side parking spots. Super clean & ready to move in!

#213-4280 Moncton Street

$899,000

LARGE 1265 SF 2 BED + DEN

TOTALLY RENOVATED

$2,188,000

KITS POINT 3 BDRM TOWNHOME

Rarely available 766 sq ft 1 bedroom + den at Sharon Manor. This unit is cozy, clean and well cared for with updated bath & kitchen back splash, crown mouldings & has insuite laundry. Adult oriented complex suitable for aged 50+ yrs and older. No pets allowed and rentals currently maxed out at 14 units. Low maintenance fees incl: heat, hot water plus City water & sewer. Conveniently located in Central Richmond close to Thompson Community Center by Granville & Railway Ave.

This super bright TOP FLOOR 3 bedroom condo is positioned perfectly on the NE corner of the building and offers picturesque open views from every room, 1040 SF of spacious living, insuite storage, large balcony & 1 full bathroom. Great for personal enjoyment or as an excellent investment that can provide a 6%+ cap rate. Maint fee includes property taxes, heat, hot water, water, sewer & caretaker.

Bristol Court offers affordable living in a well-managed leasehold community that was recently re-piped in 2020 with new windows, patio doors, roof, balconies and building envelope within the last 5 years. All this and just steps to Broadmoor Shopping Mall, Richlea Square, buses, South Arm Community Centre / Park, Bridge Elementary & McRoberts Secondary. Fully rentable but sorry no pets.

Wow! Large 1265 sq ft 2 bedrooms + den with 2 extra large covered balconies ready for your year round enjoyment. Other features include large insuite storage, huge open kitchen with maple cabinets, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, & hardwood floors. Quiet peaceful outlook from both balconies facing North overlooking the courtyard. Enjoy the lifestyle of waterfront living and being just steps to everything. 30 seconds to Starbucks in the morning, 1 minute walk to assorted restaurants for lunch or dining and across the street from a walk or bike ride on the boardwalk.

Steveston Village… it’s a Community… it’s a home… it’s a lifestyle…

Kits Pointe! Absolutely stunning 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath corner unit townhome! Totally renovated with modern detailing and features an entertainer’s living room that transitions right into a very private 185 SF landscaped deck with a cozy firepit. The new gourmet kitchen has top of the line Miele appliances with a spectacular white marble backdrop. Modern seamless glass then leads you to the 2 generous-sized bdrms with a full bath on the 2nd floor. The entire top floor boasts an exquisite master with a custom built walk-in closet, deluxe master ensuite and a balcony with some western views of the ocean and mtns. This home includes radiant floor heating, Miele washer and dryer, laminated windows with safety film for added security, 2 parking spots & 1 storage locker. Location at its best! Open House by Appointment Only.

#203-5791 Granville Avenue

#302-8060 Ryan Road

#303-4111 Bayview Street

1470 Arbutus St, Vancouver

SOUTH AIRPORT TERMINAL

$25/SF

FOR LEASE 816-11,000+ SF EXECUTIVE OFFICES

IMPRESS YOUR CLIENTS! $25/SF

UPSCALE SHOWROOM/ OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

Excellent opportunity to lease prime office spaces in a central location between the Airport & West Richmond at the South Airport Terminal! Great for professionals looking for flexible spaces ranging from 816 SF, 1021 SF, 1360 SF, 5560 SF and 11,000+ SF at a reasonable rate. Access to a huge executivestyle lounge & boardroom at discounted rates are available to all occupants in the building. The all-inclusive GROSS lease rates of $25/SF include property taxes, heat, air conditioning, lights & water. Easily accessible from Central Richmond.

Excellent opportunity to lease this totally impressive & unique showroom with office spaces between the Airport & West Richmond. Newly renovated with 5697 SF on 2 levels, super high glass vaulted ceilings, wood beams, granite floors, new commercial carpeting, reception area, kitchen with serving area & 4 bathrooms. 3-4 parking spots can be negotiated + additional spots are available for rent at $75/month. The all-inclusive gross lease rate of $11,900 per month includes property taxes, heat, air conditioning, lights & water. Expansive views of the mountains, airport & runways throughout & a must see! Easily accessible from Central Richmond.

4360 Agar Drive

4380 Agar Drive

JUN 15

$1,798,000

D

OL S T S JU

10339 Leonard Road JUN 9

$1,328,000

D L O S UST

J

5635 McRae Street

JUN 15

$1,249,000

JUN 9

OLD S T S U

11240 Schooner Court $1,488,000

D L O S UST

J

22600 McLean Avenue

D L O S UST

J

J JUN 9

$1,499,000

3500 Solway Drive JUN 7

$1,299,000

D

L O S T JUS

3659 Bearcroft Drive

RE/MAX Austin Kay Realty & RE/MAX Anita Chan Realty - * #110-6086 Russ Baker Way, Richmond BC V7B 1B4

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

$1,298,800

4-5531 Cornwall Drive

$599,800

407-12633 No. 2 Road

Terra Nova's premier 19+ community QUILCHENA GREEN. Secure, gated complex with gorgeous grounds and live in caretaker. PRIMARY BEDROOM ON MAIN (as well as laundry) and 3 big bedrooms up perfect for a home office/ additional family/hobby room or for when family comes to visit. Gorgeous north facing backyard with lovely landscaping and outlook. Large, double car garage, the perfect spot to "downsize" and still bring your housesized furniture. Clean and well maintained, mostly original condition with some updates like stainless appliances and hardwood floors on the main. Rarely available, walking distance to shopping, dyke and parks nearby, plan your move to this fabulous complex now!

NAUTICA NORTH-TOP FLOOR! Wake up with the morning sun in this eastern-exposed unit overlooking the peaceful farmland with a view of Mount Baker. One of the best layouts with big, separated bedrooms, a large living/dining room with gas fireplace, gleaming hardwood floors and open kitchen with big island. Kitchen has newer appliances, granite counters and lots of cupboard space. 2 balconies both with sliding doors. Great building with lots of work done, tons of visitor parking. Courtyard offers gorgeous lagoons and relaxation area for outdoor enjoyment. BONUS: rare HUGE STORAGE ROOM right across the hall! Steps to restaurants, coffee shops, bakery, spas, gym, walking paths, the shipyards and south dyke. You will love living in this growing neighbourhood!

$599,800

$899,900

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

505-7080 St. Albans Road

Monaco at the Palms by BOSA-enjoy an urban lifestyle in this beautifully updated, bright CORNER unit offering 2 bedroom & 2 baths. Located right in the center of Richmond at the crossroads of St Albans and Granville, this unit is move in ready. Laminate flooring throughout main living area and bdrms. Freshly painted with designer colours, stylish crown and base moulding. Updated bathrooms, new light fixtures and new kitchen sink. Super sized northwest facing balcony. Convenient walking distance to Canada Line, parks, restaurants, and malls. 1 parking and 1 locker.

1 pet allowed. Buy with confidence, beautifully maintained building including updated lobby.

$1,298,000

#6-6511 No. 2 Road Bright and spacious luxury 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath townhome in OVAL GARDENS. With oversized west facing fenced yard and spacious deck for outdoor living space. High end kitchen appliances and laminate flooring throughout. Includes air conditioning, built in vacuum and two car garage.

Bonus: den/storage on each level. Blair Elementary and Burnett Secondary School catchment. Central location, easy access to Richmond core and all amenities, excellent transit options close by.

33-11100 Railway Avenue

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

4855 Central Avenue, Ladner

This wonderful 3-bedroom/3-bathroom townhome in Parkside Court has been fully updated in 2021 w/ permits. Updates include new landscaping, sod, fencing and drainage in your private, fully fenced, south-facing yard. Inside boasts new flooring, new pot lights, totally revamped kitchen with stone countertops and black S/S appliances, new bathrooms and fixtures. Enjoy your large Primary bedroom with a walkout deck. Primary ensuite has been expanded into a full bathroom with a rainfall shower. Seller paid their share for exterior painting. Updated vinyl windows. Enjoy this wonderful, quaint community, steps to all amenities, parks, schools and Ladner Village.

Adam Wachtel 604-315-2746

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

Zack Zhang 778-881-9926

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

$1,480,000

$998,800

$1,198,800

Westwind Terrace townhome, one of the better locations and plans in the complex this duplex-style 2 bedroom up and main floor den is a must see. Large family room/eating area onto bright south-facing patio and yard. Spacious liv/ din with vaulted ceiling, lots of windows let in ample natural light. Original condition, owner has lovingly maintained this home. Automated awning over the patio for extended outdoor living. Double car garage and lots of visitor parking in complex. Short bike ride to Steveston Village, boardwalk, shops and restaurants. School catchment Westwind Elementary and Steveston-London Secondary.

NEW LISTING

103-7480 Gilbert Road

Andrea Chu 604-338-6600

LD O S

11671 King Road

Better option than a townhouse, no monthly strata fees!

Incredible value with this spacious 4 bdrm duplex in convenient Ironwood location. Many updates include newer appliances, tiled entry, newer laminate flooring down and newer carpets up. Roof is under 2 years old.

Furnace and hot water tank were replaced less than 6 months ago. Carport converted to comfy family room, spacious liv/din room with gas fireplace. This home is meticulously cared for and ready to move right into.

Large and private yard looking onto school playground for outdoor enjoyment.

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

$599,900

STYLISH & FULLY RENOVATED - huge 1,220 sq ft 2 bedrooms 2 baths bright & open concept CORNER unit with SOUTH exposure situated in CENTRAL RICHMOND. Custom kitchen cabinetry with large double sink & undercabinet lighting, movable kitchen island, stainless appliances, laminated flooring, Italian tiles, double sinks & large walk-in shower in master ensuite, new pot lights & crown mouldings throughout & a bonus laundry room. Facing quiet side of the building & not on ground floor. Walking distance to Richmond Centre, Minoru Aquatic Centre, Skytrain & transit.

Top ranking school catchment: FERRIS ELEMENTARY & RICHMOND SECONDARY. 1 Parking & 1 Locker. No pets.

Nothing to do but move in. Must see !

$919,000

$9,680,000

4416 W. 11th Ave, Vancouver

Welcome to prestigious Point Grey, Vancouver! This 4,800 sq ft luxury home sitting on a rarely available 8,000 sq ft north facing lot has views to the North Shore Mountains & Downtown. The unique transitional design & layout make it second to none in this area with 7 bedrooms & 5 full and 2 half bathrooms. Meticulous craftsmanship throughout the house: spiral staircase & extensive use of crown mouldings add luxurious ambience; precisely laid tiles & engineered hardwood on the main; movie room, wine cellar, games & yoga rooms in the basement. Spacious & beautifully landscaped south facing backyard boasts 3 car garage & 1 open parking with automatic sliding gate. This is a dream home. It's time to make your dreams come true!

Zack Zhang 778-881-9926

LD O S

$1,999,800

#304-175 Victory Ship Way North Vancouver

Welcome to Cascade by the Pier, this ideally situated two bedroom, two bathroom luxury residence provides floor to ceiling windows and large outdoor waterside terrace providing spectacular OCEAN VIEWS. This development brings the ultimate in luxury-living to North Vancouver's exclusive waterfront. Beautifully designed Scavolini kitchen cabinets with pantry, Bosch appliances, gas cooktop, granite counters , European finishes, hardwood floors, 9 foot ceilings and air conditioning. You are steps to the Seabus, Lonsdale Quay, Fresh St. Market and many great restaurants in vibrant Lower Lonsdale. Ownership comes with access to all the amenities at the Pinnacle hotel including an indoor pool, steam room, a sauna, hot tub and a fully equipped gym.

#303-5011 Springs Blvd, Tsaw

12220 Phoenix Drive

Adam Wachtel 604-315-2746

RE/MAX Westcoast, #110-6086 Russ Baker Way, Richmond, BC V7B 1B4 / Tel: 604.273.2828 / Cell: 604.317.7768 / Fax: 604.284.1581 / Email: patti@pattimartin.com Each office independently owned and operated.

A35

A36 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

THE BRITANNIA

$578,000

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

$708,000

THE DAHLIA

SOLD TOP FLOOR WATER VIEW 404-12911 Railway Avenue

Wonderful one bedroom/1.5 bath home with beautiful water views from all principal rooms. Large covered deck with gas barbeque hook-up to watch the boats go by on. At 800 sq. ft. this spacious suite in choice Steveston complex is just a stroll The Village with its quaint shops & great restaurants. Hurry!

OSTERLEY PARK

$748,000

COOL CONCRETE CONTEMPORARY 116-10780 No. 5 Road

Low-rise that boasts 2 bedrooms, 2 baths & 2 parking. Features lots of windows to showcase the garden & mountain view, gas range, spa-like baths & wide plank style flooring. Open plan with nicely separated bedrooms. This 3 year old complex affords quick access to Hwy 99 & is air-conditioned.

THE BRITANNIA

$898,000

Overlooking lush greenery and pond in ʻADULT ORIENTEDʼ OSTERLEY PARK. Feels like you are living at a resort year round with the indoor pool, gym, hot tub, rec centre & workshop plus wonderful waterways & landscaping features. Spacious 1,630 sq. ft. 2 level home will fit all your house-sized furniture.

VIEWS, VIEWS, VIEWS 227-12931 Railway Avenue

Watch the boats go by from this choice corner home overlooking the South Arm of the mighty Fraser.

Spacious 1,254 sq. ft plan boasts 2 large decks.

Master Suite with walk-in closet & big shower plus 2 sinks. Two-way gas fireplace separates the dining/ living rooms. Light & bright with walls of windows.

www.AnnePiche.com

713 sq.ft.

Ready for your reno ideas!

1 1 Lot C

SOLD #143-2031 96th Avenue Langley • $649,000

DOWNSIZER'S DELIGHT 24-8111 Saunders Road

#216-9300 Glenacres Dr Richmond • $299,000

SOLD #224-5700 Andrews Rd Richmond • $489,900

SOLD #30-11291 7th Avenue Richmond • $1,299,000

SOLD #303-1688 Cypress St Vancouver • $975,000

SOLD Lot C - Granville Avenue Richmond • $249,000

SOLD #113 - 11771 Daniels Rd Richmond • $499,000

sutton group - seafair realty. 550 - 9100 blundell road, richmond, bc v6y 1k3

HELEN PETTIPIECE

Find out what’s happening in your neighbourhood

Why YOU Should Choose

SCHMITZ Z

604.908.2045 mail@bobschmitz.net www.bobschmitz.net

REALTOR®

30TH YEAR OF HELPING YOU WITH YOUR HOMEWORK

EXPERIENCE LOW KEY APPROACH

Westmar Realty

MARKET KNOWLEDGE

604.341.7997

www.helenpettipiece.com

Seafair Realty

NEW LISTING

COPPER SKY EAST #109 - 4600 Westwater Drive

Lives like a Townhouse. Perfect for Pet Owners, 2 pets (Dog or Cat) Downsizers, First Time Home Buyers or Investor. Highly desirable 2 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom Garden Apartment, with Private Entry, in sought after location. Interior features open concept Living Room, Dining Room and Kitchen, with Granite Counters and S.S. appliances. Master Bedroom with BIG walk-in closet, and convenient in suite Storage / Laundry Room. Just in time for summer. Enjoy morning coffee or alfresco entertaining on your HUGE patio. Steps to Britannia Heritage Shipyard Museum, or stroll the River Boardwalk to Richmond's favorite destination - Steveston Village, and beyond to Garry Point Park and West Dyke trail. Storage Locker and Secured Parking stall included. SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT.

Offered at $645,000

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

Your Community

MARKETPLACE classifieds.richmond-news.com

A37

Call or email to place your ad, Monday through Friday 8:30am to 4:30pm

604-653-7851 • 604-444-3056 nmather@glaciermedia.ca • dtjames@glaciermedia.ca Book your ad online anytime at

richmond-news.adperfect.com

COMMUNITY SUPPORT WORKER

SPROTTSHAW.COM

REMEMBRANCES

EMPLOYMENT

OBITUARIES

DRIVERS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES NOW HIRING $$$

LANDSCAPER & LANDSCAPE LABOURER for busy local est. business.

Wages negot.

BCDL preferred. Email: landscapejob@yahoo.ca

DRIVERS WANTED

FARM LABOURERS

VALIQUETTE, Marguerite December 03, 1926 − June 05, 2021

SHAW, Donald E. 1934−2021

Marguerite Valiquette passed away on Saturday, June 5, in Richmond, BC, at the age of 94. She spent the last weeks of her life surrounded by the large family she loved so much and so well.

Marguerite was predeceased by her husband of 64 years, Arthur Paul Valiquette; her grandson, Jaden Kerr; and her siblings, Marie, Isabel, James, and Robert. She is survived by her seven children, Michele, Michael (Linda), Joanne (Ira), Teresa (James), Darlene, Daniel (Lori), and Ronna−Lee (Dave); her 20 grandchildren, and her 20 great− grandchildren. Marguerite also leaves her sister, Alice Ellis; her sisters−in−law, Margaret Synnott and Shirley Valiquette; and many nieces and nephews.

Marguerite was born in Euphrasia, Grey County, Ontario, on December 3, 1926, the second daughter of Margaret Ferry and Otto Foy, and grew up with her five brothers and sisters on the family farm near Markdale. Marguerite studied nursing at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Guelph Ontario, graduating as an RN in 1950. A year later Marguerite married Art and embarked on the grand partnership that would endure more than six decades. They went west; they grew a family there, they danced, and they danced some more. They became intrepid travellers − crisscrossing the country, and the province, multiple times, often with children and grandchildren in tow. Later they cruised.

Marguerite laughed readily, often at herself and her misadventures. She was truly interested in others, loved conversation, and was adept at the arts of both the quick comeback and the long and winding phone call. We will miss her so very, very deeply.

Private service June 18th at 11 am. St. Joseph the Worker Church, Richmond, BC. Condolences can be left at myalternatives.ca.

Livestream information is available from Mike at; mvaliquette@telus.net.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to S.O.S. Children’s Society of British Columbia, CNIB or charity of your choice.

Don passed away May 22, 2021, in the comfort of his own home. Born in Saskatoon, he moved to Richmond with his family at age nine and remained in the family home in Burkeville for 78 years. He was predeceased by his wife, Lorraine; and his brothers, Bob and Glen.

He is survived by his daughter, Brenda (Wade); son, Ray (Line); and grandchildren, Madeleine and Joseph.

After retiring from teaching high school in Surrey he enjoyed reading newspapers daily, crossword puzzles, building RC model airplanes and biking. He was proud of his garden and enjoyed giving treats to all the birds and animals in the neighbourhood.

He will be dearly missed by family, friends, and neighbours.

Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps them near.

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT Brar Bros Farms

Do you have ... a reliable large capacity vehicle? strong driving skills in all weather? a motivated attitude? ability to work full-time? desire to earn good money?

COMMUNITY

Call or email Russ at rblake@glacierdelivery.ca or 604 369 2465

ANNOUNCEMENTS

3585 184 St. Surrey, BC Required for weeding, planting, harvesting & grading vegetables. This job involves hard work; bending, lifting, crouching. No experience required. $15.20/hour, 45+ hr/wk, 6 days/wk 2 year term; June 2021 to Nov 2023.

Fx: 604-576-8945, or email: TJ@brarbrosfarm.com

FARM LABOURERS Brar Bros Farms

Required for weeding, planting, harvesting & grading vegetables. This job involves hard work; bending, lifting, standing & crouching. $15.20/hour, 45+ hr/wk, 6 days/wk, June 2021 to Nov 2022.

Fx: 604-576-8945, or email: TJ1@evergreenherbs.com

GENERAL LABO OUR work k at construction site. Landscaping, basic painting, carpentry work, etc. 604-833-2103

GARAGE SALES

MARKETPLACE

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

5 Family

Church Parking Lot Sale

HEALTH PRODUCTS

Sat, June 26, 9am - 2pm Southarm United Church 11051 Number 3 Road Corner of #3 & Steveston.

GREAT DEALS!

We are offering quality removable denture work at intern pricing. All work high quality materials, overseen by Licensed Denturist.

These Dentures are not Free of Charge.

This is a limited time offer.

PETS

To see if you qualify as a candidate for our Intern Denturist please call our office.

Book a Free Consultation • 604-279-9151 #240 - 3671 Westminster Hwy, Richmond alexhupka@shaw.ca

TODAY' S PUZZLE A NSWERS

www.bcdenturist.ca

LOST

College of Pharmacists of British Columbia Pharmacy Licence #: 27814

LOST CAT, brown, grey short haired Bermese cat. He’s shy and an indoor cat.

Blundell area. Has collar. Cynthia, 604-762-6377 or 604-724-9524

@

place ads on nliine @

classifieds.richmond-nnew ws.com

WANTED COLLECTOR will purchase FIREARMS & AMMUNITION.

Military & Civilian Modern & Antique Firearms.

Call: 604-290-1911 Email: jimmygunns@gmail.com

Share the love.

DOG WALKER and SITTER 7 days/wk Dog Walking Certificate and Pet First Aid course, can work with aggressive’s.

Ref’s avail. Ins’d, bonded Joe, 778-325-3659 Joeysdogwalking.com

A38 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

BUSINESS SERVICES

HOME SERVICES

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

DRYWALL

604-812-3718

GVCPS INC. / gvcps.ca

REAL ESTATE

.

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

GUTTERS • REPLACEMENTS • DOWNPIPE • LEAF GUARD • DRAIN GUARD • SIDING

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

ELECTRICAL

Gutter Specialists. Licensed. WCB Insured.

604-724-5493 • 604-721-0372 • a1guttersltd@gmail.com

EXCAVATING 4071 Dallyn Rd Richmond $1,788,888 !! Builders’ Alert!!

One of the best lots in the East Cambie Area.

Renovated, well−kept home with 8,711.00 sq.ft. ****BUY OR SELL**** Call realtor Neelam Tiwari SRS Panorama Realty at 604−307−7255

RENTAL HOUSES FOR RENT SPARKLING G, NEWLY reno’d d, priv. 3 br upper level, 5 appl, gas f/p, cov patio, garage, fence, storage, prkg, no pets. $2395. Immed. 604-833-2103

IT’S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN

#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries Drainage; Video Inspection, Landscaping, Concrete, 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

.

604-271-5319 778-863-5319

Double Artst Fencing We do all sort of chain link Garage Sa ale Season is here!

and fencing.

Small welding jobs as well.

Free Estimates

classifieds.richmond-news.com

ADVERTISING POLICIES

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!

25 years Experience.

Fully y Ins’d. Lic’d & WCB • Spring Clean-up • Lawn Maintenance • Power Rake • New Sod & Seeding • Tree Topping & Trimming • Power Wash • Gutters • Patio’s • Decks • Fences • Concrete • Retaining Walls • Driveway ys & Sidewalks & Much MORE All work guaranteed Free Estimates .

604-240-2881

FLOORING

Hardwood Floor Refinishing Experts • Repairs • Staining • Installation • Free Estimates

604-376-7224 centuryhardwood.com

604-653-7851

richmond-news.com

Over 25 Years Experience

FAIRWAY PAINTING Fully Insured 20 yrs. exp. • Free Est.

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR SPECIALS 10% OFF

Call 604-

7291234

MOVING

• Ext/Int. • Years of exp.

• WCB • Free Estimates .

778-956-9582 778-628-7590 classifieds.richmond-news.com

Over 20 years of experience. WCB Insured. A+ rating with the BBB.

ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $40/hr per Person.24/7 • 604-999-6020

.

Aluminum & Glass Patio Covers, Sunrooms & Railings

• Lawn Cuts & Maintenance • Full Landscape Projects Signature Design Services, Call for a Yard Makeover!

One call does it All! WCB

604-943-0043 www.landplus.ca

.

Interior / Exterior Specialist.

Many Years Experience.

Fully Insured.

Top Quality • Quick Work.

Free estimate.

604-724-3832

Painting Specials

SUMMER SPECIALS • Chafer Beetle Repair • LAWN Seed, Install, Repair, Artificial Lawn/Turf • Tree Prune & Hedge Trim • Paint • Stucco Repair • Decks, Fencing, Patios • Retaining Walls • Paths • Rock/Stone Retain Walls • Driveways • Roofing 25+ yrs exp p. WCB. Insured.

Bob • 778-968-7843

BOWEN ALUMINUM

PLUMBING

2 rooms for $350, 2 coats any colour (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls Cloverdale Premium quality paint.

NO PAYMENT until Job is completed.

Ask us about our Laminate Flooring & Moulding Services.

778 -895-3503

Seabird Painting

Int/exterior painting, power washing, general renos and fencing.

Call Kelvin 604-537-6139

604.220.JUNK (5865) No Job Too BIG or Too Small Res/Comm.

Clean, Reliable 30yrs Courteous Service

Call Luke 604-250-5481

TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES

Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 75 ft Bucket Trucks Covid-19 Safety Guidelines strictly followed.

604 - 787-5915

.

www.treeworksonline.ca 10% discount with this ad

Jag • 778-892-1530

a1kahlonconstruction.ca

New Roofing & Repairs.

Gutter Cleaning • $80 Free Est. • GLRoofing.ca

POWER WASHING

604-240-5362

Gutter Cleaning, Power Washing, Window Cleaning, Roof Cleaning

Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp.

604-230-0627

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

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

Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936

• Removals • Planting • Landscaping Services

Johann Baart,

B. Sc. ISA Certified Arborist.

778-235-0343 Tree Removal - Stump Grinding - Branch Chipping Free Est. WCB. Local resident.

34 yrs exp. • 604-943-0043

ROOFING

A-1 Contracting & Roofing New & Re-Roofing • All Types All Maintenance & Repairs GUTTER CLEANING Gutter Guard Installations • RENOVATION WORK • WCB. 25% Discount • Emergency Repairs •

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

D&M PAINTING

from $249/week + dump fees

Tree • Shrubs • Hedges Pruning & Trimming

PATIOS

604-821-8088

BC’s BEST PAINTERS 25+ yrs exp • BBB Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. Interior: 3 Coats & Repairs for $250ea room.

EXT Painting Experts; 15 year guarantee.

778-545-0098 604-377-5423 masterbrushespainting.ca

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

Also highly experienced with pressure washing and carpet cleaning at great prices!

604−727−0043

Free Estimate

MOVING ???

Professional Experts, careful, pleasant, and knowledgeable. Services available for Local, Vancouver Island, and Interior BC. 604−782−6600

BRADS JUNK REMOVAL.com

20 YARD BIN RENTALS Top Quality Affordable Prices Drywall Repair

Highly experienced and detail−oriented painter experienced with strata complexes, commercial and residential buildings.

Refer to the Home Services section for all your home improvement needs

.

778-883-2618

Tiles, Tap, Vanities, Plumbing, Painting, Framing Complete Bathroom Renos

Quayside Painting is offering a summer painting special for only $350 for three rooms, and flooring for $2/sq ft!

2 Guys With A Truck Moving & Storage 604-628-7136

LAWN & GARDEN Cedar Fencing & Gates Installation & Repairs Pavers • Retaining g Walls Complete Garden & Lawn Care Lawn Cuts • Pruning •Trimming

RONALDO

Armoniapainting.com 604-247-8888

SUMMER PAINTING/FLOORING SPECIAL!

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE −$50.00 − Gutter cleaning − Pressure washing − Aerating − Power Raking − Window cleaning − Gardening 604−209−3445 www.npservices.ca

604-341-4446

FENCING

BATHROOM SPECIALIST

CALL PETER: 604-715-0030

HOUSES FOR SALE YOUR ELECTRICIAN Lic#89402. Insured. Guar’d.

Fast same day service.

We love BIG & small jobs!

604-568-1899 goldenleafelectrical.com

RUBBISH REMOVAL

PAINTING/WALLPAPER

Call today for a Free estimate!

DIFFICULTY SELLING? Difficulty Making Payments?

WE BUY HOMES Any Situation, Any Condition

GUTTERS

Re-Roofing & Repairs Specialists

604-653-7851 AUTOMOTIVE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL VEHICLE REMOVAL CASH FOR ALL! Serving Delta & area since 1986.

Call 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca

GROOVY

20 Year Labour Warranty Available

604-591-3500

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

Liability Insurance, WCB, BBB, Free Estimates

604-946-4333

Need help with your Home Renovations?

Find it in the classifieds!

classifieds.richmond-news.com

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

A39

CALL THE EXPERTS • Residential / Commercial • Complete • Rotary / Reel Cutting

Fertilizing Programs

• Trimming

• Hedge

• Edging

Trimming / Pruning

• Aeration / Power Raking • Pressure Washing

604-908-3596 Relax, leave the spring cleaning and disinfecting to us!

604.241.8466 richmond-bc@mollymaid.ca M.S. MAINTENANCE & RENOVATIONS Plumbing • Electrical • Woodwork • Drywall • Bathrooms • Painting • Handyman • Textured Ceilings • FREE Quotes Door Repairs: Patio • Pocket • Bi-folds • Shower

Insured / WCB

and I’m a Nice Guy!

Mike Favel • 604-341-2681

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

ACCIDENT BODY CRITICAL DANGEROUS DATA

EGRESS GEAR HAZARDOUS HEALTH HELMET

HOOD ILLNESS INGRESS INJURY LIFT

LOCKOUT MACHINE MANUAL MONITORING NIOSH

OCCUPATIONAL OSHA RISK

Heating System Service Special Only $99 Including free hot water tank service!

604.868.7062

Licensed, Insured & Bonded Local Plumbers

www.1stcallplumbing.ca

HUBBY FOR HIRE Handyman Services

Ken Miller

• Renovations • Additions • Custom Interior Finishing • Flooring • Siding • Decks • Fences

hubbyforhire.ca

No Job too Small!

604.275.1417

Complete Services Offered • 35 Years Experience • Fully Insured

SUDOKU

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Createyourownadsat

classifieds. richmond-news.com

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

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

it’s sellingmadesimple

A40 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

LANGLEY FARM MARKET PRODUCE YELLOW//W WHITE PEACHES Product of U.S.A. $3.28/kg

1

DRISCOLL’S STRAWBERRIES

BLUEBERRIES

2 for

2 for

Product of U.S.A. 1lb. clamsshell

7

$ 49

$

lb.

LOCAL SUI CHOY / NAPA CABBAGE

lb.

LOCAL BUNCH RADISHES

1

AROY-D

CJW

540g

Selected varieties / 840g

GROCERY

SLICED BAMBOO SHOOTS

Product of B.C B.C. C. $2.84/kg

4

$ 29

EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC

SAN REMO

ea.

$ 99

69¢

NISSIN

SANTA CRUZ ORGANIC

ea

ea.

DAN-D-PAK

14oz

400ml

DEMAE RAMEN NOODLES

2 for

2 for

COCONUT CREAM

$ 29

3

MEDIUM GR ROUND PORK Fresh / $5.49/kkg

CHICKEN FILLLET Fresh / $13.21//kg

Selected varieties / 946ml

2

$ 69

7

$

MEAT & SEAFOOD BEEF OUTSIIDE ROUND STEEAKS

LEMONADE

Selected varieties / 5 x 100g

$

ea.

156ml

796ml

ASIAN FAMILY

WHOLE BABY Y CORN

6 $ 49 2 $ 99 5 $ 99

BASA FILLETS 7/9 VP P

lb.

Deli Sea a / Frozen / 454g

lb.

Deli Sea a / Frozen / 340g

lb.

TOMATO PASTEE

DICED TOMATOES S

1

$ 69

ea.

1

$ 50

1

ea.

BBQ SAUCE

$ 79

Fresh / $15.41//kg

LOCAL WHITE NUGGET POTATOES

Product of B.C.

2 for

$ 99

lb

2

88¢

7

Product of B.C. 1 lb. bag

78¢ 1

Product of U.S.A. $1.94/kg

$

LOCAL SWEET RO OMERO PEPPERS

Product of B.C. $1.72/kg

LARGE NAVEL ORANGES

Product of U.S.A. 1 pint

COOKED WHITE SHRIMPS 71/90

ea.

BAKERY

2 $ 99 5 $ 99

lb.

MANGO SWISS ROLL

ea.

600g

ea.

TARO BUN

ea.

100g

ea.

BIRDS SNEST COOKIES 300g

ea.

ORANG GE LOAF 450g

For freshness and quality you can count on!

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

For fresh and quality foods

UNIT #640 LANDSDOWNE CENTRE 5300 #3 ROAD, RICHMOND 604.232.1188

ea.

This sale is only for Richmond location.

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, JUNE 24 – SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 2021 • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO SUNDAY 9:30AM TO 7:00PM

5 $ 29 1 $ 25 3 $ 29 3

$ 29