Richmond News November 11 2021

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BAND PLAYED ON 100-year-old Bud Kellett recalled the days when he and his Canadian Navy band boosted the morale of troops in Britain during the Second World War, days before they were sent off to the front line Photo by Alan Campbell

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OPINION

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I wear a poppy because war stinks Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

There’s an expression “my enemy’s enemy is my friend.”

This can make for strange political bedfellows and uncomfortable alliances.

As a Canadian, I proudly wear my red poppy — no, not a white one or a purple one (yes, that’s a thing to honour animals lost in war) — and I try to take a few moments on Nov. 11 to remember Canada has sent young men and women to fight many wars far from home, hopefully always on the right side.

Most people agree the Second World War was a “just war” and we were “jus ad bellum” — justified in going to war.

However, while Canadians were fighting with the Allies against Nazi Germany, my ancestral family was in a very different war.

My ancestors were living in Finland and when the big bear from the east came

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: 604.249.3336 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/ADVERTISING DIRECTOR (ACTING)

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achow@glaciermedia.ca 604.249.3336 EDITOR

Eve Edmonds

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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.

crashing over the bog and through the forests across the border, it didn’t matter who this bear was allied with, it was the enemy.

Russia, and the Nazis proceeded to burn town after town in northern Finland as they retreated to Norway.

So, in the end, to keep Russia at bay, Finland struck a deal with Nazi Germany.

When Finland was allied with Germany, the Nazis demanded they send Jewish refugees from Austria, who were hiding in Finland, to Germany, presumably to face the same fate as six million other European Jews.

The west, in the meantime, was allied with its own arch-enemy, Soviet Russia.

Again, strange bedfellows.

The first Finno-Russian war is called the Winter War (1939-40). Russia, fighting the Germans, wanted to protect Leningrad and claimed the Finnish border was too close for comfort.

This was their justification for attacking.

The brave Finns put up a good fight but the Russians far outnumbered them and, in the end, they had to concede defeat.

Eight were sent, of whom seven perished in Auschwitz.

As a reparation, a group of Finns set up a moshav in Israel in the 1970s called “Yad HaShmona,” meaning “the eight” – symbolizing the eight Jews they sent to Germany.

The second war is called the Continuation War (1940-44), when the Germans supported Finland in trying to regain land lost in the Winter War.

(Strangely, many Finnish-Jewish soldiers fought alongside Germans in Finland with no conflict, and there was little anti-semitism in Finland, unlike in other European countries, despite prevailing strong nationalistic sentiments.)

This was followed by the Lapland War (1944-45) whereby Finland expelled the Germans as part of a peace treaty with

My maternal grandfather was on the frontlines of the war with Russia — family stories are vague as to how long he was there and

what he did during the war, but he wore a chest full of medals on Independence Day. One of his brothers never returned home after the war, and another one had shrapnel in his brain until he died at the age of 99.

Like most people of my generation, I didn’t ask my grandfather any questions about the war, something I will always regret.

And many veterans can’t talk to civilians about what it’s like to serve, and we must respect that and sometimes just silently honour their service.

A volunteer with the Richmond Poppy Fund told me last week, “war stinks.”

I wear my poppy proudly, but I know better than to romanticize war.

It’s messy. It’s complicated. And, yes, it stinks and can leave lasting damage.

War is also highly political and fraught with conflicting interests.

Let’s just keep working to avoid sending any more of our young men or women to those frontlines that can steal their soul.

FORMORENEWS,SPORTS&COMMUNITYSTORIESSEARCHTHESEHEADLINESBYVISITINGRICHMOND-NEWS.COM Two Richmond Mounties face unpaid leave for not being vaccinated Richmondites have uneasy feelings towards China’s latest zero-COVID strategy CBSA officer runs over 100 km from Chilliwack to YVR to support veterans Poisoned drugs kill 23 Richmondites so far in 2021 Richmond teen given a $3,500 education award Richmond RCMP seek public’s help in finding missing man

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LETTERS

Submit letters at richmond-news/opinion/send-us-a-letter

Illegal ride-hailing Flat tire brings out the best puts everyone at risk Dear Editor,

Dear Editor, Re: “Richmond councillor wants city staff to look into illegal ridehailing,” online, Nov. 4.

Recently, I’ve heard concerns from people in Richmond about ride-hailing companies operating illegally.

I agree this is a problem. That’s why our B.C. government has developed a framework for ride-hailing that puts passenger safety first.

ple’s safety at risk.

BC’s Passenger Transportation Board actively investigates illegal ride-hailing operators, and has stepped up its enforcement activities. Companies found to be operating illegally can face significant fines and penalties.

Some people who use unlicensed ride-hailing companies may be doing so without realizing those companies are operating illegally.

To operate in B.C., ride-hailing companies must be licensed by BC’s Passenger Transportation Board (PTB). Licensed companies must carry out criminal record checks, have drivers who are licensed to a Class 4 standard and have valid insurance.

If you are unsure about whether a ride-hailing company is licensed, you can view the approved list of companies on the B.C. government website.

Unlicensed ride-hailing operators may not have these measures, which is why using them puts peo-

Henry Yao, MLA

Choosing legal, licensed ridehailing companies is important, for everyone’s safety.

RICHMOND

I would like to publicly thank two men who went out of their way to help me in the Ironwood Canadian Tire parking lot on Friday, Oct. 1, when my car tire was punctured with a nail.

Earlier, I noticed some deflation in my back tire when I was on my way to work and saw a nail embedded in it.

Since Canadian Tire was on my way I stopped in to buy a plug kit, while the car was still drivable.

I had never plugged a car tire before, but I was sure I could do it myself — it seemed easy enough.

Well, the nail was easy to remove, but inserting the plug — not so much. I could not push in that metal tool with the plug for the life of me, especially at an awkward angle.

My tire had now become completely flat.

A friendly man stopped and offered to help, and gave it a tremendous effort (but to no avail, unfortunately).

He continued on to his appointment, and I continued to try to insert this plug.

I asked Canadian Tire auto centre if someone could help me in the parking lot, but they said that unfortunately they could not (no insurance or something).

Just as I was about to admit defeat and call for roadside assistance, another gentleman came along asking if I could use some help.

This guy, so kind, put in all his effort and finally got the plug in. I could not have done it without him. He then told me about a portable AC powered air compressor which I could

buy for about 30 bucks. I purchased one and inflated my tire and drove to work!

I was so appreciative that both of these men would take time out of their day and offer, out of the blue, to help a random stranger with obvious tire trouble.

It is so valuable when we come to one another’s aid — friend or stranger.

To those two men, I appreciate your willingness to help so much. As someone who likes to help others, it was so heartwarming to be on the receiving end. Thank you!

Please keep being kind, everyone. I’m convinced that it makes more positive impact on others than we can ever know.

Catriona Day

RICHMOND

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

LETTERS

Submit letters at richmond-news/opinion/send-us-a-letter

Caring Place housing plan backed Dear Editor,

Re: “Tweaking won’t solve housing crisis,” Opinion “Nonprofit looks for city support,” News, Oct. 21. “Support housing plan,” “Swift action needed,” Letters, Oct. 28 I am writing on behalf of the Richmond Poverty Reduction Coalition (RPRC) in response to the flurry of articles and letters about the lack of truly affordable housing in Richmond.

RPRC members include individual Richmond residents as well as several local non-profit organizations representing hundreds of low-income clients and/or members. We are all committed to reducing poverty levels in Richmond starting with adequate and affordable housing.

The RPRC has been active in advocating for affordable housing in Richmond since 2000. We continue to encour-

age the City of Richmond to build affordable housing for the sizeable proportion of our population living in marketdriven rental supply because non-market housing is not available.

Firstly, the RPRC fully supports the Board of Richmond Caring Place Society in their aim to redevelop the city-owned site on Minoru and Granville and build sorely needed space for local non-profits as well as two towers of housing for rent at below-market rates.

Secondly, members of the RPRC agree with the recent Richmond News editorial that states the market has “proven itself incapable of providing an adequate supply of affordable housing.”

The RPRC understands that the City’s Affordable Housing Strategy mandates developers of 60 units or more to provide

10 per cent of the total as affordable units (or 15 per cent in city centre).

However, this only means six or nine units in a development of 60 units. And often, as in the case of River Green near the Oval, these units are moved offsite to another location altogether.

Even when filled, the City Strategy dictates that these “affordable” units are rented at 10 per cent below market (2017 rates).

Seeing that in Richmond market rents are ridiculous, this “affordable” housing is only affordable for a select few. In the meantime, 85 per cent of the new units in city centre will be purchased or rented at market rate units to people with high incomes.

De Whalen, RPRC

RICHMOND

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Kindness causes carnage Dear Editor,

there.

I was walking along the south dyke just east of Gilbert Road on Saturday, Nov. 6.

They flocked in as seed was thrown from the driver’s side window.

As I was passing by a parking lot, a vehicle came by, slowed then stopped to feed the pigeons who quickly gathered

Unfortunately, as the vehicle pulled slowly away, I saw three birds literally “expire” under the left rear tire.

feeding the pigeons is appreciated, I would suggest to anyone planning on feeding them to get out of their vehicle first.

I don’t think the driver was even aware of the what happened.

Marie Lloyd RICHMOND

While the gesture of

Time to hit speeders where it hurts Dear Editor, Re: “Enforcement needed for speeders,” Letters, Nov. 4.

I have written numerous times to raise this issue of cracking down on speeders, but it doesn’t seem to be a priority.

There are accidents

every day on Richmond streets.

Many of the vehicles I see have a N designation and are novice drivers.

Crossing in a marked crosswalk with flashing lights does little to slow down these twoton bombs.

With the upcoming increase in RCMP wages, why not get some bang for the taxpayers’ buck and start hitting the speeders where it hurts.

Their wallet.

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NEWS

Hit and run driver urged to own up

Police are appealing for the driver of a grey SUV to come forward, after an early morning hit and run in Richmond.

Richmond RCMP say the pedestrian victim was crossing Bridgeport Road at Simpson Road at around 5:23 a.m. on Oct. 29 when a vehicle apparently pulled out of a parking lot, striking him, causing him to fall to the ground.

The pedestrian did not get a good look at the vehicle, however, a witness described it as a grey SUV. Neither the pedestrian nor the witness were able to obtain a license plate.

The pedestrian was taken to hospital where he was treated and released.

Police want to remind drivers involved in any form of a collision that they are required to stop and provide information to any individuals involved.

“This collision took place in the early hours of the morning when traffic would have been fairly light,” said Richmond RCMP’s Cpl. Adriana O’Malley.

“If you were in the area or are the driver of the grey SUV that exited the parking lot...please contact us.”

Anyone with information is asked to call Richmond RCMP at 604-278-1212 and quote file number 2021-29560.

To remain anonymous, call 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or visit them online at Solvecrime.ca.

—Alan Campbell/News

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Tornado confirmed off coast of YVR Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Dramatic video and photos were taken of a tornado spotted just off the coast at Vancouver Airport Saturday evening.

Footage of the giant water spout (a tornado over water) near the airport took over social media platforms across the region.

Some of the video and photos were shot by passengers at the airport, while many were taken from high rises in the city.

A tornado watch was issued earlier in the day by Environment Canada before being lifted later in the evening.

This giant water spout (tornado over water) was recorded near YVR. The report advised people to be prepared for severe weather and to take cover immediately if a tornado did form.

According to the alert, there was a possibility of funnel clouds and that possibly brief,

weak tornadoes could develop.

The alert came after the northbound waterspout was spotted west of YVR. Environment Canada confirmed on Monday that a tornado did swirl through B.C. on Saturday.

Before this weekend, only seven tornados had touched down in the Vancouver area over the past 70 years.

Illegal tree cutting in Richmond could net $50,000 fine Trees are a key part of biodiversity in Richmond, and elsewhere, and the loss of a mature tree can have long-term implications for birds, she said.

Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A fine for illegally chopping down a tree in Richmond could increase to $50,000 from a current maximum fine of $10,000.

“Bushes and plants grow pretty quickly, but a tree takes decades before a bird is probably going to build a nest in one,” she added.

The province has changed the Community Charter to allow this five-fold increase and it will be up to Richmond city council to decide whether to increase fines in the city.

But the other half of the equation is enforcement and education, she said.

If passed, this is good news for the Garden City Conservation Society, according to its president, Sharon MacGougan.

While MacGougan thinks city staff do an “excellent job” following up on complaints and take quick action on illegal tree cutting, they don’t have the time to monitor every street in the city.

“They could probably use more resources or more staff,” she said.

Education about conservation is also needed so Richmond residents know not to prune excessively or cut down mature trees, MacGougan said.

If someone sees their neighbour cutting or topping a tree, they might follow suit, MacGougan said.

“We are really supportive of any actions that can be taken to protect biodiversity — of which mature trees are a part of — but (there’s) also a conservation education aspect, too,” she said.

To impose a fine for illegally cutting

down or damaging a tree in Richmond, the city has to go through the provincial court system.

A permit is required to cut down a tree in Richmond if its base is 20 centimetres in diameter or wider or if it’s in an environmentally sensitive area (ESA).

The tree bylaw also prohibits damaging trees, for example, by topping them.

However, there are some exemptions, for example, trees on farmland and golf courses.

The changes to the tree bylaw will be at next week’s (Nov. 17) planning committee meeting.

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NEWS

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Retiree hit with $30K speculation tax Kirsten Clarke

KCLARKE@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A Richmond resident who has lived in his Terra Nova home for the past two decades is now facing a $30,000 bill, plus interest, under the provincial government’s speculation and vacancy tax.

It’s a tax Tony Chan doesn’t believe he should be subject to — and one which he can’t afford.

The tax breaks down to about $15,000 a year that Chan, who is 64 and mostly retired from his career in finance, is being asked to pay.

It comes down to the fact that his wife, whom he married in 2005, lives and works in the U.S., earning more than he does.

Chan said he is “being fined for being married to an American.”

His only property is his home in the northwest corner of Terra Nova, which he purchased in 2000 and where he raised both his children. The house is in his name, not his wife’s, and the two don’t have shared accounts.

“It’s preposterous to think that I would be paying tax as a speculator for living here my entire life, just because I’m married to someone outside of the country,” said Chan, noting he has also received community support since sharing his story.

Chan said he hasn’t “moved anywhere” and his home has never been rented.

“It’s never been vacant,” Chan said, noting that while he and his wife visit each other, it’s never for more than about three months a year, total.

He was first hit with the tax nearly two years ago, around the time when he retired.

Since then, Chan, who has lived in B.C. for the vast majority of his life, has been trying to appeal the tax — without success.

“It’s daunting, you know, because you’re one person against the government — it’s difficult. I really have no choice. It’s a $30,000 bill. I just can’t pay that,” he said.

working — with around 18,000 units in Metro Vancouver back on the long-term rental market.

Under the tax, Chan is defined as an untaxed worldwide earner — or a member of a satellite family — because most of the household income is earned outside of Canada.

An individual’s income is combined with their spouse’s income for the purposes of the calculation, according to the ministry.

When Chan first received the bill, he wrote to the Ministry of Finance explaining the circumstances, expecting it to be an oversight.

“It’s obviously clear that I’m not under the umbrella of what they consider to be a speculator. But they basically denied it and said, ‘well, that’s too bad, that’s the way it was written.’”

Tony Chan is being asked to pay $30,000 in speculation tax. Valerie Leung photo

In a statement to the Richmond News, the ministry stated the speculation and vacancy tax is “not discretionary.”

The province introduced the speculation and vacancy tax to combat housing speculation and vacant homes — and the affordability crisis — in major urban centres.

“It applies based on a set of circumstances that are set out in the legislation,” the ministry said.

It’s a tax the Ministry of Finance says is

The ministry also noted a non-refundable

tax credit may be available to certain owners, including members of a satellite family.

Search speculation tax for full story at Richmond-News.com

Call for provincial short-term rental regulation Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Complaints about illegal shortterm rentals in Richmond have dropped significantly during the pandemic, but city staff expect these numbers to rise again.

In the meantime, the Union of BC Municipalities (UBCM) wants the industry to be regulated provin-

cially in order to help local governments.

As of September, there were 41 complaints to Richmond’s bylaw department about illegal shortterm rentals so far in 2021.

In 2019, there were 161 complaints.

While Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie said he thinks the issue has been restricted somewhat

since the city brought in bylaws to regulate short-term rentals, he doesn’t think this “chronic problem” has gone away.

The city tackles illegal short-term rentals based on complaints but also by actively investigating.

Difficulties arise, however, because of language problems and finding information about those running these illegal operations, Brodie said.

“To find them and then be able to demonstrate in some way they are avoiding or violating your bylaws (can) be a difficult thing,” Brodie added.

like to see provincial regulations for short-term rentals and a requirement that those operating them post their business licence online.

UBCM has made 13 requests to the provincial government to get help regulating short-term rentals, like the province did with illegal ride-hailing services.

They would also like the province to make short-term rental business owners pay provincial sales tax and the hotel tax.

According to a survey of municipalities, local governments would

Search short-term rentals for full story at RichmondNews.com

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NEWS

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Pair arrested for Today’s fat, tomorrow’s power alleged loan-sharking Kirsten Clarke

vehicles.

Alan Campbell

As a result, a number of items were seized:

ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A 33-year-old Richmond woman and a 49-year-old Vancouver man have been arrested for alleged loansharking and money-laundering.

The pair was taken into custody last week after a more than twoyear investigation by the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of British Columbia (CFSEU-BC) — a multi-agency unit made up of various police and law enforcement teams.

Over the course of the investigation — related to criminal interest rates and the operation of a money service business — evidence was gathered which indicated the suspects allegedly laundered more than $828,000.

And on Nov. 5, CFSEU-BC’s joint illegal gaming investigation team (JIGIT) executed a number of search warrants on properties in Richmond and Burnaby, as well as on three

• Score sheets with client names and payment due dates; • Four cellular phones; • Two bank $50,000;

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• $10,680 in Canadian cash; and • Three high-end vehicles.

“CFSEU-BC continues to target all aspects of criminal activities including money laundering and loansharking as a part of a coordinated organized crime enforcement strategy in B.C. Illegal gaming activities undermine the integrity of our financial institutions and allow criminals to secure the proceeds of crime not just for personal benefit but to fuel additional crimes,” said Insp. Mandeep Mooker, investigations officer at JIGIT. “Enforcement action such as this one has a strong immediate impact and long-term disruption implications.”

KCLARKE@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The City of Richmond is piloting a program to collect leftover household cooking grease that will be converted to renewable natural gas.

The $115,000 pilot will collect cooking grease — such as from deep frying or frying foods like meats and vegetables — from up to 10 multi-family complexes (about 500 to 800 units) for one year, according to a city staff report.

Grease can build up in the sewer system. Photo submitted

The item was discussed at Monday’s finance committee meeting where city council was looking at utility fees for 2022.

The program could help reduce maintenance and repair costs linked to grease accumulations in Richmond’s sewer system, as well as grease clogs in home sewer systems.

Residents who are part of the pilot will receive containers that they fill up with the household grease. These containers will then be sealed, placed in city-provided carts and collected weekly from each complex.

The grease will then be taken to a processing facility in the Fraser Valley and put through an anaerobic digester, producing renewable natural gas.

According to ForticBC, naturally occurring bacteria break down organic waste and create biogas as a by-product.

The city will be measuring whether less grease ends up in the sewer system due to the pilot program.

Grease build-up is an “ongoing and difficult challenge to address,” and one that’s faced by major cities nationally and internationally, according to the report.

Richmond deals with about 30 complete or partial sewer blockages each year, each costing an average of about $1,000 to deal with.

School board stills mulls vaccine mandate policy VID-19 vaccine mandate for school staff.

Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

While Vancouver, Surrey, New Westminster and Abbotsford school districts all decided on their respective vaccine mandate policies more than a week ago, the Richmond Board of Education isn’t scheduled to make a decision on the issue for another two weeks.

For all of the above, there will be no CO-

Vancouver, New Westminster and Surrey school districts noted vaccination rates are high in their communities.

As part of its explanation, the Surrey Board of Education stated “a mandate may exacerbate inequities (lower vaccination rates among low-income, racialized minorities) and further entrench those who are opposed to vaccinations.”

The province created guidelines for school districts about vaccination mandates, but

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Teri Mooring, BCTF president, wrote in an open letter.

Meanwhile, Richmond city council has mandated that all city staff have to be vaccinated by Dec. 20 or they will be placed on unpaid leave, unless they have a medical exemption.

Health-care workers are also under a vaccination mandate and risk losing their jobs if they don’t comply by Nov. 15.

— With files from Brendan Kergin, Alanna Kelly/Glacier Media

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A12 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

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NEWS

Join the conversation at facebook.com/RichmondNews/

Video prompts increased Roaming huskies patrols in Minoru Park taken off the streets Alan Campbell

ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The BC SPCA is increasing patrols in the Minoru Park area of Richmond, after a disturbing video surfaced of two people allegedly letting their dogs loose to maul wild rabbits.

The Richmond News reported last week how a video, doing the rounds on social media, claimed to catch a man and woman with two off-leash dogs that had mutilated rabbits in the park at night.

The man who shot the video reported the incident to the BC SPCA and Richmond RCMP. However, the BC SPCA told the News that the rabbits are outside of its jurisdiction and fall under the care of the B.C. Ministry of Environment.

A spokesperson for the BC SPCA added, though, that it has “increased patrols in the

area by the animal control officers.”

Richmond RCMP, meanwhile, told the News that, while the man who shot the video found dead rabbits in the area, “he did not observe the dogs or the individuals killing the rabbits.”

The RCMP spokesperson added that police “conducted an investigation but no evidence linking the dogs or the two individuals to the death of the rabbits was identified.”

He did, however, encourage anyone who witnesses or is involved in a suspicious incident, such as this, to contact police right away.

The male recording the video about two weeks ago appears to confront the pair about their behaviour, provoking an aggressive exchange between the two parties.

Both dog owners claim in the video that the rabbits have been dumped by parents who bought them for their kids for Easter, so are essentially fair game for their dogs.

Alan Campbell

ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The two huskies roaming a neighbourhood in north Richmond and apparently attacking other dogs have been seized by the BC SPCA. The Richmond News reported last month how a man was walking his dog in the Aberdeen area when the pair of huskies ran across the road and went for his on-leash pet.

The huskies were also spotted randomly crossing the road, potentially causing danger to busy streets.

Earlier this year, the News also reported how two huskies attacked and injured a small dog in Aberdeen Dog Park.

However, the BC SPCA confirmed to the News on Tuesday that the

These huskies have been causing problems in the Aberdeen area. dogs are now in its care, while “the assessments are finalized and the city makes its decision regarding the dogs.”

Ken Hui, who contacted the News last month after his dog was attacked, thanked the BC SPCA for taking action, adding that his “neighbourhood is now safer.”

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

As the war raged, the band played on

mates were in for a bit of a surprise.

Alan Campbell

Does everyone here live in castles?

ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

“We were loaded into trucks and taken to this castle, where our base was. It had a moat and a drawbridge,” laughed Kellett, who remembered wondering if everyone in Scotland lived in castles.

Playing his heart out on his clarinet, Bud Kellett would steal a glance out to his naval band audience, knowing there was a good chance he may never see some of them again.

The Richmond resident knew he was doing his part for the Second World War effort in Britain around 1943, as a member of the in-demand, 60-strong Canadian Navy band. But as he gazed into the crowd at the packed English concert hall, it did little to blunt the harsh realization that the troops in front of him may be enjoying live music for the very last time.

“They sent me back to Victoria, where I joined the HMCS Naden Band and I spent two years there, playing all over B.C. for everyone involved in the war effort.

“Many of the people we were playing for were heading to the front line of the war,” remembered 100-year-old Kellet, a resident at The Maple Residences in Steveston.

Shock announcement at concert

“I understood very acutely that some of them may never come back.

“It’s a very odd feeling to realize I’m having the pleasure of doing something for the country and for people who may never see the light of day again. On one hand, it was an honour, on the other, it was very sad. It was very surreal.”

Rising star in clarinet Kellett, who will turn 101 in February, said he “gave it his absolute all” at those concerts, given the gravity of the situation facing many in the theatre.

“I would always talk to the guys and girls after each concert, we always made a point of that,” explained Kellett, who believes he was about 23 or 24 at the time.

Four years earlier, in 1939, Vancouver born and bred Kellett was a rising star in the classical music world in Canada and was preparing to head to the Royal Academy in London to get his “letters,” which

“We were pretty good and I think it did a lot for morale. It seemed to be very important to buck up people’s spirits.”

Richmond’s Bud Kellet got a fine tune out of his clarinet during the Second World War, when he was sent along with his Canadian Navy band (above, right) to boost morale across Britain. Alan Campbell photo would have made him the only person in the country with a degree in clarinet.

“I was due to spend six months in London. I didn’t go. It was 1939 and the war started,” Kellett recalled.

“I ended up joining the navy in 1941, I think age 21. Before I joined, I looked into it. If you were able to play in the band, you didn’t have to do basic training.

“But when I signed in, I got a bit of shock when the officer said I had to do it.’

Kellett said he was loaded onto a minesweeper from Victoria to Comox and spent two months in basic training, which “damn near killed me,” laughed Kellett.

But there was one night Kellett said he’ll never forget, while playing Sunday night at the Royal Victoria Theatre.

“Our commanding officer would always come out and give a little speech at the end,” said Kellett.

“He said he had heard a rumour that ‘this band was leaving us for overseas.’ But he said we were so popular, we would be staying here to keep morale up in Canada.

“But a week later, we were on our way to Britain. We were not told where. We knew it was Britain, but that was it.”

Soon after receiving that news in 1943, and before getting posted overseas, Kellett married the “love of his life,” Margaret Wither, with the couple going on to have two children and two grandchildren.

Kellett said, given the secrecy of troop movements, they were not told where in Britain they were going.

And when his ship from Halifax sailed into Greenock on the west coast of Scotland, he and his ship-

As it happens, the “castle” was the onshore Canadian Naval base for HMCS Niobe, which used to be the Smithston Institute, which was, history books detail “the local poor house and insane asylum.”

“I thought, ‘where the hell am I?” said Kellett.

As well as playing in concert halls all over Britain for the next two years, Kellett and his band journeyed south to London one week in a month to make recordings, three storeys underground, due to the bombs dropping.

“The recordings were being played on the radio all over the country.”

A Bomb signalled the end By the time Kellett and his band returned to Canada, the war was all but over in Europe and he was told to be ready to be posted to China.

“But the A bomb went off, so we were all told to stand down but be ready,” Kellett remembered, making reference to the U.S. dropping the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, in 1945.

“It felt great when the war was over and I was being discharged. No more bloodshed and all the other nonsense that comes with war.”

Although Kellett was more than talented enough to make a career out of music, he was lured into the Vancouver Fire Department, where he remained the rest of his working life and ended up a distinguished chief training officer until he retired.

Student gets to know First World War vet from home Valerie Leung

VLEUNG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

“I thought it would be a good idea to put a story to a name that I always saw on the cenotaph.”

Richmond resident Jordan Fenske White would always stare at the names etched in the cenotaph when Nov. 11 came around.

This year, he hopes to shed light on a particular local First World War veteran ahead of Remembrance Day.

Fenske White, who is a history major at Kwantlen Polytechnic University (KPU), came across the name Walter Steeves, a veteran who grew up in Steveston.

“I thought why don’t I find out about someone who lived in the same area as me, grew up in the same places (100 years ago.)”

For a class project, Fenske White looked through documents, diaries and letters to learn about the war, his veteran of choice, and what the First World War was really like.

“Because there were a lot of Canadian conflicts that happened across the seas, we didn’t have that at-home connection as much.

However, having a name and a story of someone near you really brings the whole narrative home and you realize that the war truly affected people in our country.”

He and his classmates were tasked with putting together individual videos highlighting their veterans’ stories and photos during the First World War, which were posted online.

Fenske White told the Richmond News his interest in history, specifically military history, mainly came from his “strong military family background” of grandfathers, aunts, uncles and his dad.

This and his current history course made him understand the need to re-evaluate Canada’s history especially in the First World War, he added.

“The First World War … was all about going to war and peacekeeping wasn’t even on the minds of people,” he explained.

Fenske White’s history instructor, Chris Hyland, said the purpose of the class assignment is to create a “deep connection between the past and present” and allow students to participate in “an active exercise of remembrance.”

“It’s one thing to sit there and watch the news coverage of the Remembrance Day ceremony, and that’s all well and good, but it’s another thing to actively seek out the veterans of the past and get to know them a little more intimately,” said Hyland.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

City of Richmond

A15

Notice of Public Hearing

Monday, November 15, 2021 – 7 p.m.

Council Chambers, 1st Floor, Richmond City Hall 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | www.richmond.ca

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Richmond will hold a Public Hearing as noted above, on the following items: 1. RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 10294 (ZT 21-930124) Location/s:

13340 Smallwood Place

Applicant/s:

Regional Animal Protections Society (RAPS)

Purpose: To amend the “Vehicle Sales (CV)” zone to add “Veterinary Service” as a permitted use at 13340 Smallwood Place.

City Contact:

Jordan Rockerbie 604-276-4092, Planning and Development Division

Bylaw 10294

How to obtain further information: • By Phone: If you have questions or concerns, please call the CITY CONTACT shown above.

• On the City Website: Public Hearing Agendas, including staff reports and the proposed bylaws, are available on the City Website at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/agendas/ hearings/2021.htm • By Email: Copies of the proposed bylaw, supporting staff and Committee reports and other background material, may be requested via email between the hours of 8:15 am and 5 pm, Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays, November 5, 2021 and ending November 15, 2021, by contacting the CITY CONTACT shown above.

• By Fax or Mail: Staff reports and the proposed bylaws may also be obtained by FAX or by standard mail, by calling 604-276-4007 between the hours of 8:15 am and 5 pm, Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays, commencing November 5, 2021 and ending November 15, 2021.

Participating in the Public Hearing process:

2. RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAWS 10297 AND 10260 (LOW END MARKET RENTAL HOUSING PROGRAM AMENDMENTS) Location/s:

City-wide

Applicant/s:

City of Richmond

Purpose: To increase the Low End Market Rental (LEMR) construction contribution rate from 10% to 15% for projects with more than 60 dwelling units within the City Centre Area Plan and to update the LEMR cash-in-lieu rates for projects with 60 dwelling units or less City-wide to reflect current construction costs and sale prices in Richmond.

City Contact:

• In-person participation by members of the public at Public Hearings is limited at this time. As an alternative, members of the public 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 Public Hearing until 1:00 pm on the date of the Hearing. Information on how to register is available on the City website: https://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/ phone-participation.htm

Cody Spencer, 604-247-4916, Planning and Development Division

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

www.richmond.ca

• Written comments may be submitted to the City Clerk’s Office by 4:00 pm on the date of the Public Hearing as follows: • By E-mail: cityclerk@richmond.ca • By Standard Mail: 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC, V6Y 2C1, Attention: Director, City Clerk’s Office • By Fax: 604-278-5139, Attention: Director, City Clerk’s Office • Public Hearing Rules: For information on public hearing rules and procedures, please consult the City website at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/hearings/ about.htm or call the City Clerk’s Office at 604-276-4007.

• All submissions will form part of the record of the hearing. Once the Public Hearing has concluded, no further information or submissions can be considered by Council. It should be noted that the rezoned property may be used for any or all of the uses permitted in the “new” zone.

David Weber Director, City Clerk’s Office

A16 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

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NEWS

Army veteran recalls day he walked through no-man’s land to the Croatian officer that, if they continued firing, “we would have to reply in kind.

Alan Campbell

“And he pointed out that behind our position, we have a missile launcher. They didn’t fire anymore.”

ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

One minute, Mark Lundie was fast asleep in his Canadian army tent, the next he was walking down an exposed road in noman’s land, directly towards a “defensive” Croatian position.

Lundie, now 49, said he was “armymad,” as a young kid, even before his family immigrated to Canada from Scotland.

Moments earlier, the Steveston native — while serving in Croatia in 1993 as a reservist in a Canadian-led United Nations (UN) peacekeeping force — was awoken by bullets raining down on his UN tent.

“We fired back and they stopped firing,” recalled Lundie, before setting off on his breakfast “walk” to question the Croatians.

Steveston’s Mark Lundie (second left) with his Canadian peace-keeping force in Croatia in 1993. and why are we doing this?’”

The Croatian position, said Lundie, was protected by berm, while his entourage was relatively defenceless, save for rifles.

He was one of four soldiers strolling the 400 metres to the origin of the gunfire, to ask the Croatians why they were shooting at his platoon, which was only there to separate the warring Croats and Serbians.

“We started speaking German to them, as most of them could speak that. We told them to get their commander to ask why they were shooting at us.”

“As I was walking down, all I could think about was that I didn’t have time to put socks on,” he said.

Apparently, the officer popped his head up, only to claim it “wasn’t his guys, it was the other brigade,” laughed Lundie.

“I remember thinking, ‘this is ridiculous,

Lundie said his sergeant bluntly explained

He said he was 10 when he joined the cadets in Canada, but was drawn to the army as a 13-year-old, after seeing “a guy on a bus wearing a kilt with army gear.”

And while still in high school, at 16, Lundie joined the reserve regiment Seaforth Highlanders in Vancouver.

Several years later, in 1993, he was deployed to Croatia, voluntarily joining forces with the 2nd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry.

They were initially tasked with keeping the peace in northern Croatia, in the midst of that country’s “Operation Medak Pocket,” in which the Croats sought to push the Serbians out of a disputed region, resulting in war crimes amid “ethnic cleansing.”

There was never a dull moment, re-

called Lundie, including one time when his 35-strong platoon was held hostage for 18 hours by a large mob of Serbian soldiers.

“We were doing a patrol in a Serb area.

They weren’t happy with a previous deployment seizing equipment,” said Lundie.

“They even put their kids underneath the tracks of our armoured vehicles to stop us from moving. They kind of ambushed us.

“They climbed on top of our vehicles and tried to take off our heavy weapons.

“We couldn’t let them do that, so it basically devolved into a big punch-up. We were well outnumbered.”

Eventually, the two sides’ commanding officers, after a long meeting, came to an agreement and the platoon was set free.

Still serving in the Seaforth Highlanders, now a Master Warrant Officer, Lundie has made a successful career with the RCMP, where he is a sergeant at E-Division HQ. And in that role he spent a year in Afghanistan, in 2011, as an Afghan National Police counter terrorism advisor.

Search Lundie for full story and more photos at Richmond-News.com

We Remember

Navy

Lest We Forget

Airforce

Navy

Airforce

Airforce

Airforce

Thank You

Left to Right: Eileen Evans, Des Harrison, Nancy Talbot, Phillip Chartrand, Doug Milton, Bud Kellett, Elizabeth Riley

Airforce

A18 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

HONORING OUR VETERANS

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SERVING THE LOWER MAINLAND SINCE 1954

A plaque at Richmond Secondary is a reminder for Meimei Roth and Kadin Raza of those who went to war. Maria Rantanen photo

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Students remember Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

We are proud to honour those who sacrificed so much EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

There is a plaque on the wall at Richmond Secondary School that’s a tangible reminder to its students that young people — not much older than themselves — fought and died in the First and Second World Wars.

Meimei Roth, who’s in Grade 12, said for the first few years she attended Richmond

Secondary, she hardly noticed the wooden plaque.

“These are heroes who sacrificed their lives for our future,” Roth said about the people behind the names on the plaque.

A memory or a story can be passed on, but the plaque is a “physical embodiment” of the stories of Richmond High students who served their country during both world wars, explained fellow Grade 19 12 student Kadin Raza.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

NEWS

Many thought war ‘would be an adventure in Europe’

“It can’t be forgotten if it’s physically in our hallways and we can see it in our everyday lives,” he said.

“Even I could be ‘oh, that could be fun,’” Raza said. “But if you take the counterpoint and actually talk about what could happen to you, it’s completely different.”

For Raza, who has family members who were in the war, the plaque is a reminder it could have been him going off to war.

“I think they definitely under-estimated the difficulties of actually going in — they just threw themselves in and thought, it’ll be fine, it’ll be an adventure in Europe,” Roth added. “But unfortunately, that’s not how it ended.”

18

While young people his age today are thinking about their post-secondary education and what job they’ll have in the future, the young people of the war generation were marching off to fight and possibly lose their lives on the frontlines of battle.

“It seems like a distant nightmare,” Raza said.

Raza pointed out that those going to the First and Second World Wars were so young, they probably weren’t thinking much about death. But if society “markets” the war as an adventure, he could see its appeal to young men, he added.

The names of those students from Richmond Secondary (or Richmond High as it was called then) who died in the wars are also reflected on street names in Richmond, adorned with poppies to remind drivers of their sacrifices.

“Every time I drive by and there are the poppies, it makes me think … about the lives of those people and their families, too, as well as their legacies,” Raza said.

Roth and Raza are co-emceeing the school’s Remembrance Day ceremony.

Teresa Wat MLA 604-775-0754

https://www.bcliberalcaucus.bc.ca/team/teresa-w wat/ teresa.wat.MLA@leg.bc.ca https://twitter.com/teresa_wat facebook.com/TeresaWatForRichmond

Honouring Our Veterans

The Richmond Rii Firefighters Association honours and remembers the service and sacrifice of our veterans.

We are grateful for their couragge and resolve in the name of freedom.We salute them m today and every day.

Richmond Firefighters Association IAFF Local 1286

www.iaff1286.com

A19

A20 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS November 11, 2021 With deep appreciation, we honour and remember those who served.

100 years of poppies Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A red Remembrance Day poppy is free — it’s already been paid for by the blood of Canadian soldiers, explained Matthew McBride, chair of the Richmond Poppy Fund.

The poppy campaign does, however, collect voluntary donations and these go to support veterans in the community.

But the important thing is to wear a poppy to commemorate those who served, explained the Richmond poppy campaign volunteers.

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This year marks 100 years since the poppy was adopted as a symbol of remembrance — shortly after the end of the First World

Remembrance Day

Martin Nystad, left, Matthew McBride, centre, and William Spencer with the poppy campaign. Maria Rantanen photo War – based on a poem by Canadian Medical Officer Lt.-Col. John McCrae which begins: “In Flanders fields the poppies grow, between the crosses, row on row.”

A Frenchwoman, Anna Guerin, was inspired by the poem and started making cloth poppies as a charity

fundraiser to rebuild France after the war.

She also presented the idea to France’s allies, including to the Canadian Great War Veterans Association, which later become the Royal Canadian Legion.

21

Lest We Forget They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.

At the going down of the sun and in the morning, We will remember them.

We will remember them.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

NEWS

We Shall Remember Them..

Red symbol not political, religious: McBride

The idea was adopted in Canada on July 6, 1921.

20

The impact of the First World War was profound on Canadian society, McBride said, as eight per cent of the population was in uniform.

“Every family had a reason to remember,” he said.

The red symbolizes spilled blood and the black centre symbolizes mourning.

The poppy isn’t political, religious or ethnic, McBride said, it’s just a personal way of remembering Canadians who died in service to their country.

For legion volunteer Martin Nystad, the poppy has a deeper meaning than any

other current “branding.”

The poppy represents people and a country, not a product, Nystad said.

Nystad thinks about, not just the soldiers like his father who served in the Second World War, but those who supported the army, like the nurses who saved his father’s life, or the paramedics in the ambulances on the frontlines.

Nystad warns against romanticizing the military “because war stinks.”

“I’ve never served in a war, but coming from a family of a veteran that’s seen combat, I can see the hell it does to a human being’s mind — physical, mental, emotional health,”

A21

Nystad said. “I’ve seen that blank stare.”

“Nobody comes out of the service without a mark,” McBride added.

Every year the poppy campaign in Richmond raises between $40,000 and $60,000 to support veterans, for example, to buy them scooters, hearing aids or to get them a support dog.

Nystad encourages Richmond residents, especially those who are retired and wanting to give back to their community, to volunteer with the poppy campaign next year.

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“It’s (a way) to give back ever so little to say thank you,” he said.

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A22 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

Thank you Veterans for your service

LEST WE FORGET!

Thank you for your Courage and Sacrifice.

Because of you, we have our Freedom today.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

War veteran still hoping to see ‘the Bombe’ Nono Shen

NSHEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Scenes of joyful crowds celebrating in the streets, clutching newspapers declaring the war over is how the end of the Second World War is often depicted, but for Richmondite Walter Tyrrell there was no hoopla.

He just calmly packed his bag and returned to Beaufort, a small town in Victoria, Australia.

“It felt like a regular day,” said Tyrell, 95, who joined the Royal Australian Air Force in 1944 at 18 and served at a radar station in North Queensland, Australia, for one year until the war ended in 1945.

“We packed everything and left the station. Then, I went back (to Beaufort) to farm,” Tyrell recalls.

A special thank you We proudly ho onour our veterans on n this Remembrance e Day Richmond Funeral Home

by Arbor Memorial

While Tyrell only served for a year, it was memorable and as Remembrance Day approaches, he dons his military uniform, replete with medals, including one featuring the profile of King George V (the medal recognizes all ranks of Canadians who served in a theatre of war, even if they were not serving with the Canadian military).

Born in Blackfalds, Alta., in 1926, Tyrrell moved with his family to Australia in 1939 where they bought a farm.

His parents soon regretted the move as the farm was not financially viable. They wanted to return to Canada but by then the war had broken out and there were no passenger ships available, recalled Tyrrell.

At age 16, Tyrrell was required to start training in the Australian Air Training Corps, where he said they did rifle drills using sand instead of bullets for practice.

“I was a bit scared,” laughed Tyrrell.

Regardless, he completed two years of training and in 1944 joined the Royal Australian Air Force. He was transferred to North Queensland, Australia, where he worked in a shack monitoring the radio system.

Tyrrell said he didn’t realize how cruel the war was until he arrived in Sydney and saw released prisoners who had been tortured, many had had their tongues or eyes cut out.

Tyrrell and his family finally returned home to Canada in 1946 where he joined the RCMP. He worked at various detachments until he was transferred to Richmond in 1976, where he remained until retirement.

But, even at 95, it’s not the end of the road for Tyrrell. He hopes to one day travel to Britain to see the famous codebreaking machine, the Bombe.

The electro-mechanical device was used by the British to help decipher the German’s Enigma-encrypted secret message during the Second World War.

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Second World War vet Walter Tyrell recalls his days in the Australian Air Force.

Nono Shen Photo

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Couple hosting men’s clothing drive for homeless shelter “They took us on a little tour of the room that holds the clothing and they had no clothing to offer to males,” Angela told the Richmond News.

Alan Campbell

ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

“They told us that some of the men are wearing women’s clothing just because that’s all they have to offer.

A Richmond couple is organizing a men’s clothing drive, after witnessing a drastic shortage during a visit to a homeless shelter in the city.

Next Saturday, Nov. 13, Angela and Chris Dinnell will host the event at Quilchena elementary in west Richmond to coincide with World Kindness Day. The Dinnells felt they needed to help after recently dropping into the busy shelter at the old Minoru Seniors Centre.

While getting shown around by a member of staff, it became acutely apparent that the shelter occupants — the vast ma-

Angela and Chris Dinnell were shocked at the lack of men’s clothing at the shelter. jority of whom are men — had little access to proper clothing.

The situation at the 60-bed facility is so dire that some of them were even wearing women’s apparel.

Urban Bounty wants more access to community gardens they think would make the plots more accessible.

Valerie Leung

VLEUNG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Plans to make Richmond community gardens more accessible are being brought to the table by a local non-profit.

Urban Bounty, previously known as Richmond Food Security Society, is working with the City of Richmond to increase accessibility at local community gardens in order to make them more inclusive for those with mobility challenges or disabilities.

Wider paths, concrete floors instead of wood chips, signs with braille, table top plots and raised plots are on the list of features being discussed, according to Grace Augustinowicz, urban agricultural programs manager at Urban Bounty.

“The more inclusive the gardens are, the more welcoming it is for the community,” said Augustinowicz, adding that the gardens are safe places where people of different “cultural backgrounds, ages and abilities come together.”

Urban Bounty is also asking for the public’s opinion through a survey on what

“We want to make sure we are reaching the broader community that need the accessibility.”

While the non-profit aims to have the new accessible features put in place for the 200 new community garden plots coming to Garden City Lands — estimated to be completed by next spring — Augustinowicz conceded that timing may not work.

“Right now we are doing all the leg work and research to put together a system for all the community gardens. If the timing doesn’t work for the community gardens at Garden City Lands, we will definitely have them put in place for the upcoming year with future garden extensions in 2022.”

There is an extensive waitlist for garden plots in Richmond, Augustinowicz told the Richmond News. Currently, more than 680 people are waiting to secure a community garden plot.

The high demand is helping motivate the non-profit to bring the new garden features to the community, she added.

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“The room with clothes was pretty much empty, aside for old dress shirts, which there’s not much need for.

“Chris and I would like to change that and we have set up a donation drive, strictly for men’s clothing and warm gear for winter.”

Angela said the focus will be on gentlyused comfort clothing, such as jackets, vests, toques, scarves, mittens, boots, shoes, pants, sweaters, hoodies and

sweatpants. Socks and underwear, however, need to be new.

She added that they’re not looking for cash donations, rather, they’d prefer people went to Value Village and bought the clothes that are needed.

The couple is renting a U-Haul trailer to take to Quilchena next Saturday, Nov. 13, for the drive from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

“We’re going to ask people to come down and drop stuff off. We’re going to have boxes in the back of the U-Haul to separate the clothes into pants, shirts, sweaters and so on,” said Angela, adding that they will be handing out free coffee and donuts to donors.

For more information, email Angela at Angela@Dinnell.ca.

Steveston resident ‘geek’ tweeting about ships along the Fraser Kirsten Clarke KCLARKE@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Fishing boats, ferries and container ships are just some of the vessels you might see passing by Steveston along the Fraser River.

Those are also some of the various watercrafts that Steveston resident Leighton Matthews has taken to photographing and sharing on his recently launched Twitter account @StevestonShips.

Launching the account “just kind of made sense,” he said, given his fascination with ships, love of photography and his proximity to the water.

“When I see all the ships, from the ferries to container ships to the fishing boats, I see commerce and I see this vital part of the economy, and the waterways that have provided employment for people doing all manner of things,” he said.

Matthews also uses a vessel finder app to track the ships’ courses, which he said adds further perspective to “how incredibly connected we are to this system, this supply chain.”

He said he’s hoping there are some people out there who either “just enjoy some pretty photos” or who want to “geek along” about ships with him.

Matthews said he was drawn to B.C. Ferries growing up, which put him on the path to having such an interest.

While he has lived in Steveston for 16 years, it wasn’t until he moved to a place “right by the water” in the Imperial Landing area that he really noticed the amount of activity up and down the river, and began “taking pictures like crazy,” venturing out daily (weather permitting).

“There’s such a variety of interesting shipping and watercraft of all sorts. I mean, we see everything from paddle boarders to jet skis to sailboats, to fishing boats — which of course is the heart of why Steveston exists — to cargo ferries and B.C. Ferries going up and down the river,” Matthews said.

There are also the “enormous skyscraper-sized” container ships that fill your view, he said.

Search Leighton for full story at Richmond-News.com

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A26 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

SPORTS

Join the conversation at facebook.com/RichmondNews/

Fencer lunges to second straight gold pride in his and the rest of the team’s success.

Elizabeth Douglas

“There’s no monetary amount that you could put on the success of our athletes.

That feeling of having an athlete win such a large competition, that’s the best feeling you can have as a coach,” said Gantsevich.

GLACIER MEDIA

In the world of fencing, the North American Cups are the biggest competitions on the continent — boasting hundreds of athletes per event.

What stood out for Gantsevich about the competition was not just that Zhang won, but that he was able to withstand the pressure of competing in such a difficult event.

So, to win a second back-to-back North American Cup gold medal in any one of those events is no small feat.

But that’s exactly what Richmond’s Nicholas Zhang, 15, did last weekend in St. Louis, Missouri.

Zhang competed in the under 18 men’s epee event, going up against 220 other athletes from across the continent.

He won the same event for the first time back in July in Salt Lake City, Utah.

“The first time I won [in July], it was like all the training from years before came up to this one moment,” said Zhang.

“Now I’m unsatisfied because I know that I can win once. I can win twice — I want to win a third time.”

Richmond fencing club brings home hardware from St. Louis. From left, Igor Gantsevich, Nicholas Zhang and Charles St-Hilaire.

Igor Gantsevich, coach at Dynamo Fencing Club in Richmond, said Zhang’s potential comes from more than talent.

“The one common thing with kids like [Zhang] is work ethic. Their talent is the willingness to work hard,” said Gantsevich.

As Zhang’s coach, Gantsevich takes great

Showing up

men’s epee event.

For Zhang, fencing has been a passion since he started at the age of eight, alongside many other extracurricular activities such as piano, soccer and basketball.

Now, seven years into his young athletic career, Zhang trains five days a week, often with two training sessions per day — all while navigating Grade 10 at Sentinel Secondary School in West Vancouver.

Zhang credits his composure to early training.

“Time is one of the biggest factors with this training schedule, I often stay up quite late just trying to finish my schoolwork,” said Zhang.

“We do practice tournaments on Sundays at Dynamo and those are really helpful trainings,” said Zhang.

“Sometimes I’m too tired to even pick up my pencil, but I know that the hard work will pay off later.”

“Igor helps us simulate a lot of intense situations. Of course, it isn’t the same as a real competition, but it does help us get ready for them.”

Gantsevich said he predicts Zhang will have many offers from American universities if he continues to produce good fencing results and works hard in school.

This preparation proved beneficial for Dynamo Fencing Club with two 5th place results for Adam Wong, 16, in under 18 men’s epee and foil, as well as a 9th place finish for Fynn Fafard, 21, in an over 20

For now, Zhang and many other Dynamo teammates will be focusing on their preparation for the upcoming Canadian National Championships in Montreal, as well as the next North American Cup in Ohio.

y t i n u m m o c r e c n a c d o o l b e h t for Kris Alexander and Katie Alexander have rallied their network and community for people with a blood cancer today so they can enjoy a better quality of life tomorrow.

Light The Night 2021 $1,075,000 total raised in Vancouver ti a K You can make a meaningful difference like Kris and Katie.

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Get involved at LightTheNight.ca/ExecutiveLeade r LightTheNight.ca/ExecutiveLeaders

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

YOUR TRUSTED LOCAL SOURCE NEW EWS W

Eve Edmonds

• Breaking news and in-depth features posted 24/7 online and weekly in print keep you current on the pressing issues of our community ty. y Crime, politics, health and education -- we’ve got it covered.

LETT TTERS T RS S

• Find out what your neighbours are thinking in our Letters page where readers engage in thoughtful, insightful and often provocative discussions about the world around them.

Alan Campbell

OPINIONS

• In her regular column, Richmond News editor Eve Edmonds weighs in with her thoughts on Richmond happenings and how they connect to larger issues of our time.

COMMUNITY TY Y Maria Rantanen

• Our Community tyy section celebrates the people and projects that give this community tyy life.

Be it colourful characters, special events or local accomplishments, the Richmond News is here to showcase what makes Richmond unique.

SPORT RTS T Nono Shen

• Richmond’s amateur sports community tyy is thriving and our Sports section keeps pace, giving you the stats and stories about everything from high school basketball to Olympic hopefuls.

EA EAT A DRI RINK I

• Our Eat & Drink section tells you what’s on the menu when it comes to Richmond’s culinary scene – a scene that’s captured the attention of foodies around the world.

Kirsten Clarke

BUSINESS

• Our Business section features local businesses, large and small, shining a light on their innovation, ingenuity tyy as well as their challenges and concerns.

ART RTS T

Valerie Leung

• Richmond is rich with talented artists, singers, actors and more. Our Arts section celebrates their creativity tyy and lets readers know where to go for their fix of culture.

To support Local News, visit support.richmond-news.com

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A28 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Making purchases with purpose We are your online shopping assistant. Discover more reviews, tips, and awesome shopping guides at richmond-news.com/endorsed

D

o you find yourself scrolling through hundreds of product reviews before bedtime, unsure if you should add to cart?

Save time and stress researching your next online purchase with our shopping guide, Endorsed.

Endorsed is the ideal shopping companion; the go-to source that scouts for deals, uncovers new hero products and spots trends that are about to dominate your social feed. We want to help you score a pair of designer jeans in the discount bin and find a set of I-don’t-know-how-I-lived-withoutit bedding that makes life a little dreamier with the click of a button.

What Makes Our Recommendations Reliable?

Our team of product testers, researchers and recommenders will be led by Maria Tallarico, an experienced lifestyle editor and culture writer who was part of Canada’s first push into digital lifestyle

content. We’ll be your online shopping buddy, helping you find the ‘one great thing’ that you can brag about in the group text. When we don’t know the answer to a question, we’ll find it by tapping into a list of experts, tastemakers and pretty smart people who will help us on our searches.

Instagram ads). All of the items we recommend will go through several rounds of “is this worth it?” debate and be held to the highest standard (which doesn’t necessarily mean the highest price point).

We are not an algorithm and we don’t have any stake in the products we select, although we may receive a small commission for purchases you make—all which goes back into supporting our newsrooms to continue to tell great stories about our communities.

It’s Online Shopping, How Hard Can It Be? There’s a reason “when you order it online vs. when it arrives” is a meme – there’s a lot of junk on the Internet that hides behind glossy marketing. With so many online shopping options, our team will do the heavy lifting for you, from testing products to targeting the best deals to comparing similar items to falling down research rabbit holes (a.k.a. Reddit) for detailed reviews.

We also take personal shopping requests: searching for eco-friendly laundry soap made in Canada?

Looking for a coffee maker that rivals your favourite pour over? In desperate need of a last-minute birthday gift for a tween?

We will offer practical tips like fit notes and flag potential online shopping pitfalls (like long shipping waits, surprise duty charges and scammy

Reach out at mtallarico@glaciermedia.ca and our team will do our best to make your life a little easier.

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Sometimes, dinner needs to get on the table without turning the kitchen upside down.

FULL STORY

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

SPORTS

McNair alumnus shines at softball nationals

Seniors Independent Living 604-277-4519 | themapleresidences.com

It has been quite a season for 21-year-old Richmond resident and McNair secondary alumnus Kasey Wright.

PUZZLE ANSWER IN CLASSIFIEDS

The softball star has had an amazing year on the field, racking up multiple individual and team honours along the way.

Wright started her season in the winter, co-coaching a Penticton-based U-14A girls rep softball team that would eventually medal in their 2021 provincials.

Kasey Wright has racked up multiple awards this season.

In the spring, she then joined her mom, Karen, on the Richmond-based Steveston Athletics Women’s Fastpitch club — forming the only active mother/daughter duo in competitive fastpitch in B.C.

heading into the WCSA playoff championships in Calgary in October, where they went undefeated to capture their first championship, with Wright being awarded the WCSA Leadership award and First Team All-Star outfielder at their annual awards.

Wright, a centerfielder, and her Steveston teammates coasted through their provincials undefeated and won the gold with an 11-4 victory over the Richmond Mustangs.

And a week later, the Heat sailed through the round-robin section of the Canadian Collegiate National Championships in Kelowna, to earn a shot at gold.

Wright then headed back to UBC Okanagan in Kelowna in the fall to start her third year with the UBCO Heat softball program.

St. Clair were the opposition and Wright, once more, made a significant contribution to the Heat’s dramatic extra innings winner, courtesy of Ladner product Nevada Johnson, who singled late on.

The Heat earned the number-one seed

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A30 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Dash Real Estate Group salutes former and current members of all branches of the Canadian Forces – the Army, Navy vyy and Royal Canadian Air Force.

The Canadian Forces, comprised of the Regular Force, Special Force, and Reserve Force, are recognized around the world for its professionalism and dedication. Through their service and sacrifice, Canada is well-respected and admired around the world. We are a model democracy and our Forces have served throughout th he world, especially in UN peacekeeping roles.

Martin Charles Dash,

BGS, ABR, CLHMS, SRES, CIPS, IRES, ACP,

Dash Real Estate Group

Martin Dash, Founder and Team Leader of Dash Real Estate Group, served in both the British and Canadian Army as an Infantry Officer. Martin served as a Platoon Commander with The Royal Westminster Regiment based in New Westminster, BC and is very proud of his service and association with “The Westies.” It has been such a privilege to serve.

As a Brother-in-Arms, thanks to all the veterans for your service and sacrifice.

You are the Best of the Best. We Will Never Forget.

Greater love has no one than this, that one lay down his life for his friends.

John 15:13

Think Local, Act Global Margaret Lim, Realtor – margaretlim@remax.net, 778-688-2448 Brent Bycraft, Realtor – bbycraft@remax.net, 604-290-3071 Martin Dash, Realtor – martindash@remax.net, 604-760-8609

www.DashRealEstateGroup.com

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

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$748,000

#6315-5117 GARDEN CITY RICHMOND

$549,800 1/2 ACRE

$3,500,000

B BUILD YOUR UR R C RIGHT IGHT AWA AWAY

#30-15255 SITKA DRIVE, SURREY

83 SOUTH DYKE ROAD, NEW WEST

6511 MAPLE ROAD, RICHMOND

#10-7428 SOUTHWYNDE AVE BURNABY

4700 LARKSPUR AVE RICHMOND

#15-4220 STEVESTON HWY RICHMOND

9471 BECKWITH ROAD RICHMOND

A32 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Video Tours Available $399,000

NEW LISTING

PENTHOUSE – CORNER UNIT SPACIOUS 977 SQ FT 2 BEDROOM

Amazing price at $399,000. This fantastic 2 bedroom 1 and a half bathroom Penthouse unit offers spacious 977 sq ft living area with 2 parking spots. It is a South West corner unit located at the back of the complex away from traffic noise. The large living room has a cozy gas fireplace and even larger kitchen offers lots of counter/cabinets for all the chefs in the house. The main bathroom has been fully updated with new cabinets, quartz counter tops and has large double size walk in shower. This well maintained complex offers secured parking, clubhouse with swimming pool & rec room and is pet friendly. All this in a convenient location just a few minutes from Ironwood Mall with Save-On Foods, London Drugs, Canadian Tire, Keg Steakhouse, Tim Hortons, Starbucks & more. Also close to Silvercity & Entertainment Blvd & easy access to Hwy 99 into Vancouver or thru the tunnel to Delta, Surrey or Ladner & Tsawwassen.

IMPRESS YOUR CLIENTS!

UPSCALE SHOWROOM/ OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

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 $12,800 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.

4380 Agar Drive

#307-9151 No. 5 Road

$498,000

NOV 2

OCT 28

D L O S T

#203-1688 Robson St, Vancouver $2,180,000

$699,000

D L O S UST

D L O S UST

D L O S UST

$668,000

4966 River Reach, Ladner $650,000

$998,000

D L O S UST

#9-6211 Boundary Drive West, Surrey OCT 7

$20/SF

D E S A LE #1205-11980 Hammersmith Way

SEPT 28

$1,088,000

OCT 3

D L O S UST

J

J

#701-3333 Corvette Way

#411-5900 Dover Crescent

OCT 19

J $630,000

OCT 4

J

J

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.

#1608-939 Homer Street, Vancouver

5253 Maple Road

D L O S UST

FOR LEASE 816-11,000+ SF EXECUTIVE OFFICES

J

JUS

OCT 1

$480,000

D L O S T

OCT 8

$25/SF

4360 Agar Drive

#414-5933 Cooney Road

D L O S T

OCT 4

SOUTH AIRPORT TERMINAL

JUS

JUS OCT 13

$27/SF

#210-1688 Robson Street, Vancouver SEPT 28

D L O S UST

J

#154-1350 Mitchell Street, Coquitlam

$1,499,900

D L O S UST

J

10611 Canso Crescent

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

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEW LISTING

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

#709-718 Main Street, Vancouver

OPEN SUN 2-4

#313-10631 No. 3 Road

AIRBNB FRIENDLY. Welcome to Ginger, a well-managed, concrete, boutique building in Chinatown. This popular East-facing unit has 560 sq. Ft., a private balcony and an open concept living space all on the quiet side of the building.

Quality finishings throughout include bamboo floors, LG fridge, Fisher & Paykal dishwasher, AEG gas cooktop, convection oven and new washer/dryer. The spalike bathroom features a deep soaker tub with rain shower head. The property features generous in-suite storage, 1 secured parking, bike storage and media room. Ideal location with transit, trendy restaurants, Olympic Village, the seawall, Gastown, Downtown and Yaletown all at your doorstep.

TOP FLOOR 2-bedroom & 1.5 bath unit with charming enclosed balcony/sunroom in ADULT ORIENTED (AGE 19+) ADMIRAL'S WALK. Originally a 1 bdrm and den, this 2 bedroom unit is over 1100 sf ft (incl enclosed balcony) and feels bright and spacious. Enjoy IN-SUITE LAUNDRY, electric fireplace, newer kitchen with tasteful updates and laminate floors throughout the unit. This quiet, well-managed complex offers a clubhouse with outdoor pool and billiards all in a park-like setting.

1 parking, 1 locker. Plus storage room off the enclosed balcony. Age restricted, no pets, no rentals, a peaceful place to call home.

Patti Martin 604-273-2828 / Adam Wachtel 604-315-2746

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

$799,800

$499,800

$468,900

$549,000

D L SO

#102-7080 #102 7 St. Albans Road

Monaco at the Palms by Bosa- enjoy an urban lifestyle in this bright ground floor 1 bedroom plus den unit. Located right in the center of Richmond this unit is move in ready. Fresh paint and laminate floors throughout. Walk out to huge west facing yard, pet owners will love this space and it is perfect for gardeners, beautiful mature trees and plants, your own private sanctuary. Convenient walking distance to Canada Line, parks, restaurants and malls. 1 parking and 1 locker, 1 pet allowed.

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

$449,900

LD O S

$399,800

#322-8975 Jones Road

GET READY TO BE WOWED! You have never seen a renovation like this, top of the line, no expense spared, this is the most exciting unit to hit the market in the beautiful, 19+ REGENT'S GATE complex. TOP FLOOR, 2 bdrm, 2 bath unit with WINDOWS ON 3 SIDES and a bright and sunny SOUTHWEST EXPOSURE! Completely renovated featuring WHITE OAK LAMINATE floors, high ceilings throughout, HIGH END APPLIANCES, new light fixtures, QUARTZ counters, CALIFORNIA CLOSETS, all new plumbing fixtures and window coverings. Amazing amenities in this well run complex including guest suites, gym, party room and woodwork shop. Lots of VISITOR PARKING, 1 secured covered parking (seller rents an additional spot) Walk to shopping, transit and parks, this is your next home!

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

A33

#112-8880 No. 1 Road

#303-812 Milton Street, New West

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.

A34 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12-5PM #213-23200 GILLEY ROAD

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12-5PM #224 - 23200 GILLEY ROAD

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY #309 - 12088 3RD AVENUE

Richmond's best value is at Hamilton Village West! You would have to go to Langley to find prices this low for a brand new home. This 1 bed + den, B-plan home is 646 square feet and enjoys all the amenities of this amazing new neighbourhood: shops, services, a community centre & elementary school all at your doorstep with a huge playground, gym and meeting room for your enjoyment on the property. Don't miss your chance to own in Richmond with 50 homes priced under $529,900, call today!

Richmond's best value is at Hamilton Village West! You would have to go to Langley to find prices this low for a brand new home. This 2 bedroom and Den, E-plan home is 968 square feet and enjoys all the amenities of this amazing new neighbourhood: shops, services, a community centre & elementary school all at your doorstep with a huge playground, gym and meeting room for your enjoyment on the property. Don't miss your chance to own in Richmond with 50 homes priced under $679,900, call today!

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 $479,900 Fraser Roberts 604.779.5324

Priced at $679,900 Fraser Roberts 604.779.5324

Priced at $1,349,900 Sean Lawson 604.240.4837

Brian Elsey PREC

Harry Ratchford PREC

604-551-9396

604-315-2633

www.brianelsey.ca www.harryratchford.ca

40-11291 7th Avenue, Richmond NEW PRICE

They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old.

Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.

At the going down of the su un and in the morning

$1,168,000

Spacious ground level condo in Tsawwassen’s sought after Royal Oaks! This 1,315 sf 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom condo features an amazing floor plan with large private covered patio. Nicely renovated throughout including newer appliances & laminate flooring. Master bedroom is complete with walk-in closet and ensuite with separate shower & soaker tub. Wonderful central location, a quick walk to amenities, shops & restaurants.

LD O S

LD O S

South Surrey Grandview Heights 2578 - 164 Street

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT

103S 1100 56 Street, Tsaw

LD O S $699,900

White Rock Stunning Sub-Penthouse #1501 - 15165 Thrift Ave

IMMACULATE: this DETACHED townhouse is located in the park-like Mariner’s Village, just steps away from the dyke, Gary Park and Steveston village with its restaurants, boutiques and cafes. Also close to the library and schools including Lord Byng elementary & McMath Secondary. Very family oriented neighborhood with indoor pool and clubhouse. This property comes with 3 bedrooms and 2 full bath on the first floor with living room, dining room, kitchen (with brand new appliances) and a family room on the second floor. The downstairs master bedroom has an ensuite and a sliding door leading to the patio and the fully fenced back yard. There are 3 sky lights on the second floor which make the whole upper floor very bright. The windows are updated as are the floors upstairs (engineered hardwood).

F208-20211 66 Ave, Langley

412 Allen Drive Tsaw

Call Brian or Harry for a FREE MARKET EVALUATION of your home!

RE/MAX PROGROUP - 5360 12TH AVE, DELTA, B.C. - 604.943.8080

AMEX BROADWAY WEST REALTY - SUITE 201-10055 W. BROADWAY - 604.738.8878

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

BOB SCHMITZ

30TH YEAR OF HELPING YOU WITH YOUR HOMEWORK

A35

SCHMITZ REALTOR®

604.908.2045

mail@bobschmitz.net www.bobschmitz.net

SUSSEX SQUARE

$209,000

THE DAHLIA

$708,000

WALK TO EVERYTHING

703-6651 Minoru Blvd • Offered at $525,000

Welcome to Park Tower in the heart of Richmond. This big beautiful 2bdrm / 2 full bath condo is clean and bright and in very nice condition. Perfectly located corner unit located on the 7th floor with loads of light and even bigger views to the north, east and south. The kitchen is nicely updated and generous in size to accommodate a table and 4 chairs if needed. The enclosed balcony is ideal for the artist or crafter or can also be used as a scenic breakfast or dining nook for two. Only steps from Richmond Centre and the new Wellness Center for Seniors. Shopping, transit and Canada Line are right at your door. This is a very well maintained concrete building. Adult oriented 19+. No Pets or Rentals allowed.

Move right in and relax. Please have your Realtor call to book a viewing.

IDEAL INVESTMENT 202-7280 Lindsay Road

At just under 700 sq ft this one bedroom/one bath unit affords options for home ownership or investment opportunities. Rentals are allowed. Good schools within walking distance, transit a short stroll away and pre-paid leasehold building has undergone major upgrades over the past few years.

COUNTRYSIDE ESTATES $828,000

RANCHER SIZE CONDO

CONCRETE & A/C 116-10780 No 5 Road

Classy low-rise build that boasts 2 bedrooms, 2 baths & 2 parking. Walls of windows showcase the garden & mountain view. Open plan with nicely separated bedrooms. Wide plank flooring, gas range, spa-like baths & air-conditioning. Quick access to Hwy 99 & shopping plus rentals & pets are okay.

7,193 SQ.FT. LOT

$1,100,000

SOLD 9771 Geal Road • Offered at $1,680,000

Custom built, wonderful 3 bdrm and den family home in West Richmonds desirable Boyd Park neighbourhood. Excellent schools, easy access to transportation and shopping, recreation and an easy stroll or cycle down the Railway trail to the dyke and Steveston village. This nicely maintained, low maintenance home is very bright with lots of natural light, high ceilings and open floor plan. Very much the perfect layout for a young family with room to grow. The large den can easily be used as a 4th bedroom. Formal living & dining rooms ideal for entertaining. Cozy family room for relaxing. The flex space located off the master bedroom is ideal for the home office or simply a great space to just sit and read.

304-7680 Minoru Blvd Offered at $978,000

Gorgeous fully renovated Rancher in the Sky. Almost 1800sqft of fine living in central Richmond. Air conditioned, hot water heating, gourmet kitchen, and large principal rooms for all your house sized furnishings. Excellent complex with very pro active council and ownership.

Find out what’s happening in your neighbourhood - call Bob

CHOICE COMPLEX 1103-4900 Francis Road

Beautifully up-dated home in family oriented complex – Countryside Estates. Bright white kitchen with stainless steel appliances, quartz counters and open eating bar to dining room. Updated baths, 3 spacious bedrooms & private backyard. Beautiful outdoor pool, mature trees & grand greenspace.

ONE LEVEL LIVING 1304 Malibu Place, Tsawwassen

In this sweet little bungalow on a beautiful 7,000 sq ft lot. Choice quiet cul-de-sac in sought-after ʻCliff Driveʼ neighborhood in sunny Tsawwassen. Great spot to start home ownership or downsize to. Lot can accommodate and RV or boat and you are conveniently located near beaches, ferry, golf & shopping.

www.AnnePiche.com

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

HELEN PETTIPIECE

HELPING YOU MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE

Diana Dickey

604.341.7997

www.helenpettipiece.com

604.618.7060

Seafair Realty

dianadickey.com

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

Sold!

Sold!

Sold!

6 303 171 St. 337 5888 Dover Cres., 102 1442 Blackwood, White Rock South Surrey Richmond 1 bed 1 bath 545 sqft. 1 bed 1 bath 621 sqft. 4 bed 4 bath 2123sqft.

$399,000

$298,000

$999,000

604-782-2053 | taussem@glaciermedia.ca

A36 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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COMMUNITY SUPPORT WORKER

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REMEMBRANCES

COMMUNITY

OBITUARIES

ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOUND

Life Celebrant BC

collaborates with families to officiate at celebrations of life and memorials creating personalized ceremonies which reflect beliefs and the personality of your loved one,

Rev. Kimberley Evans Life-Cycle Celebrant®

HARLAND, Lily (Lillian) (nee Chorkawy) September 2, 1928 - October 24, 2021 With great sadness we announce the passing of “Auntie” Lillian Harland at Peace Arch Hospital in White Rock, BC. She was predeceased by her parents Andrew and Bernice Chorkawy. In her final days she was comforted by her family and is lovingly remembered by her sister Sonya Yalowsky of Winnipeg, nephew Neil (Diane) of Surrey and his children Michael (Stephanie) and Richard, her niece Andrea (Dave) of Winnipeg and her daughter Tiffany (Colin). She loved her family dearly and was happiest when talking and sharing a home cooked meal with them. Auntie was a wonderful cook and made the best BBQ spareribs and chocolate cake.

She was an avid gardener and always had a yard filled with flowers and loved growing tomatoes and other vegetables she could harvest and share with her family. Auntie was born and raised in Winnipeg’s North End and graduated from Sir Isaac Newton in 1945.

In early adulthood, she enjoyed social gatherings and celebrations with her friends. She married Roy Harland and lived in Fort Rouge on Montgomery Avenue, along with her dog Jonesy. Sadly, she and Roy divorced and she moved to the Lower Mainland in 1975. She purchased a home in Richmond in 1979, where she lived with her mother. She worked for the Provincial Education Media Center for many years before retiring in 1988. After her mother’s passing, she moved to South Surrey in 1996. She was an active member of the Rotary Club of White Rock from 2003 - 2010.

She cherished her many childhood, school, workplace and neighborhood friends and often recalled all the fond memories she shared with them.

604-603-5540

KERR, James (Jim)

James was born in Glasgow, Scotland where he lived until 1975, before taking on the great adventure of a move to Canada. Settling in Richmond, he worked for Canadian Airlines before retiring. During his retirement he golfed and travelled, but his happiest hours were those spent with family and in his garden, tending the lawn and caring for the roses. He was very grateful to Dr. McCreary for his care over the years and to the teams at Richmond General and Rotary Hospice who cared for him in his last months and days. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Parkinson’s Society. A celebration of Jim’s life will be held on Sunday, November 14th, from 2:00 to 4:00 pm at Mylora Golf Course, 9911 Sidaway Road, Richmond BC. Masks, ID, and Covid Vaccine proof will be required, please.

LOST LOST: A very special silver heart shaped pendant with 4 paw prints on it, on Nov 8th at either Richmond Centre or Blundell Centre. If found please call 604-813-3431

www.lifecelebrantbc.com

December 24, 1938 - October 29, 2021 It is with sadness that we announce the death of James (Jim) Kerr after a long battle with Parkinsons. He passed away peacefully at Rotary Hospice after a lengthy hospital stay. He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Cathie, daughter Marie (Simon), son Jim (Maureen), granddaughters Frances (Ryan), Emily (Carter) and Sarah, great grandchildren Hadley, Stella, Holly and Huxley, as well as his brother Joe, and sisters Mary and Rosaleen, and many beloved in-laws and nieces and nephews.

MINIATURE CAMERA found at Gary Point on Nov 3rd. Call to identify. 604-271-2849

To advertise in the Classifieds call: 604-653-7851 BUSINESS SERVICES HEALTH & BEAUTY

REAL ESTATE SERVICES WE BUY HOUSES

Patient Models Needed

Cosmetic injectables offered by licensed healthcare professionals at UBC Campus. − Botox/Dysport $6/unit − Dermal Filler $350/ syringe − Microneedling $199 604−757−1299 PTIFA.com/patient− models/

Townhomes & Condos & We Take Over Payments Any Situation, Any Condition

604-812-3718

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

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

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

SUDOKU

In accordance with Auntie’s wishes, cremation has taken place and her ashes will be buried alongside her mother in Winnipeg. No formal service will be held. A private family gathering will take place at a later date. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to a worthy charity of your choice.

POMFRET, Elsie January 24, 1929 − November 4, 2021 VAUGHAN, Dorothy With sadness, we announce the passing of our beloved Dorothy on October 31, 2021, who was born in Manchester, England in 1926. Predeceased by her loving husband, Bill. Dorothy was devoted to her family and friends. After a life well lived, she is survived by Diane (Jaime), David (Nonnie), grandchildren: Todd (Crystal), Chad (Andrea), Chelsea, Angela and Michelle, along with her great grandchildren; Maxwell, Makenna and Kai. Be at peace our precious Mum and Nana.

Elsie passed away peacefully with friends and family by her side. She was predeceased by her brothers, Arthur and Stanley; and is survived by her loving sister, Dorothy, and daughter, Kathryn. Many thanks to everyone at Rosewood Manor for their wonderful care and kindness.

Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps them near.

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

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

EMPLOYMENT

HOME SERVICES

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

DRYWALL DRYWALL all kinds repairs, Small jobs only,

Farm Labourers

Farm labourers required for East Richmond Nurseries Inc. at 18431 Westminster Highway, to start February 1, 2022. Job description: harvest, plant, prune, weed, and space plants. Will be working outdoors and doing some heavy lifting. No experience is necessary. No education is required.

Wage: $15.20/hour. labour@erniplants.com Fax: 604−244−2924 RAINBOW’S END TREE FARM LTD. Hiring Seasonal Workers Work may include: • General nursery labor such as planting, weeding, pruning, loading orders, digging trees etc. Heavy and repetitive work.

• Involves working in all weather conditions outside.

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

• Position is seasonal full time from January to November 30th, in Richmond, BC. No experience required.

• Salary is $15.20/hour and 4% vacation pay.

*Res & Comm *35 Yrs Exp. Mike 604-789-5268

EXCAVATING

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Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service

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

1420103 1420109 1420111 1420117 1420209 1420212 1420215 1420216 1420301 1420303 1420304 1420307 1420314 1420315 1430104 1430108 1430113 1430115 1430405 1440310 1440315 1440614 1440615 1440617 1440622 1440623 1450005 1450007 1450018 1450019 1450021 1450026 1470616 1490203 1490204 1490206 1490208 1490209

2nd Ave, 3rd Ave, 4th Ave, Garry St, Georgia St, Pleasant St, Richmond St..................................................

Cornerbrook Cres, Fortune Ave, Freshwater Dr, Williams Rd. Springfield Crt, Dr, Springthorne Cres................................

4th Ave, Springford Ave, Springmont Dr, Williams Rd.........

2nd Ave, Scotsdate Ave, Pl, Seville Pl, Solway Dr, Williams Rd Barmond Ave, Desmond Rd, Diamond Rd, Francis Rd, Newmond Rd, Osmond Ave, Raymond Ave.........................

No. 1 Rd, Pendlebury Rd, Peterson Dr, Pickering Dr, Waller Dr, Williams Rd.......................................................

Barmond Ave, Diamond Ave, Francis Rd, Newmond Rd, Oakmond Rd.....................................................................

Mahood Dr........................................................................

Fairfax Cres, Pl, Francis Rd, Seafair Dr, Millmore Rd, Wardmore Pl.....................................................................

Francis Rd, Laidmore Rd, Kelmore Rd, Littlemore Rd, Youngmore Rd...................................................................

Alanmore Pl, Dalemore Rd, No. 1 Rd, Pacemore Ave, Royalmore Ave, Tinmore Pl................................................

Alanmore Pl, Bairdmore Cres, Blundell Rd, Cairnmore Pl, Dalemore Rd, No. 1 Rd, Pacemore Ave..............................

Francis Rd, Vinmore Ave, Ullsmore Ave, Ellsmore Ave, Kelmore Rd.......................................................................

Fairhurst Rd, Fairway Rd, Ullsmore Ave.............................

Hollymount Dr, Gate, Railway Ave, Steveston Hwy..............

Dylan Pl, Houseman St, No. 2 Rd, Spender Crt, Dr, Yeats Cres.........................................................................

Gilbert Rd, Williams Rd......................................................

Hollycroft Dr, Gate, Hollywood Dr, Williams Rd....................

Francis Rd, Lackner Cres, Maple Rd, Railway Ave..............

Dennis Cres, Place, Wilkinson Rd, No. 4 Rd, Swinton Cres.

Dennis Cres, Swinton Cres, Wilkinson Rd...........................

Amethyst Ave, Aquila Rd....................................................

Alexis Crt, Altona Pl, Auburn Dr..........................................

Anahim Dr, Anglesea Dr, Ashcroft Ave, Shell Rd..................

Agassiz Crt, Algonquin Dr..................................................

Aragon Rd, Shell Rd, Williams Rd.......................................

Lucas Rd, Sunnycroft Rd, Sunnybank Ave, Sunnyholme Cres, Sunnydene Rd......................................

Lucerne Rd, Pl, Lundy Rd, Lunen Rd, St. Albans Rd............

Bowcock Rd, Cooper Rd, Francis Rd, Garden City Rd.........

Gilbert Rd, Lismer Ave, Gate, Lucas Rd..............................

Luton Rd, Lurgon Rd, Lucas Rd, No. 3 Rd...........................

Francis Rd, Robinson Rd, Pl, Scotchbrook Rd, St Albans Rd, Wheeler Rd...........................................................................

Acheson Rd, Bennett Rd, Minoru Blvd................................

Blundell Rd, Bowen Dr, Gabriola Cres, Gate, Saltspring Crt, Saturna Pl.........................................................................

Morseby Dr, Thormanby Cres, Woodridge Crt.....................

Amundsen Pl, Blundell Rd, Burton Ave, Dampier Dr, Frobisher Dr, Magellan Pl, No. 1 Rd....................................

Blundell Rd, Cabot Dr, McCallan Rd, Montana Rd...............

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

Routes in other areas also available. Call for more information

CAN YOU U DIG IT?

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

Reliable Work

.

Cedar Fencing & Gates Installation & Repairs Pavers • Retaining Walls

Complete Renovations • Licensed Builder

• 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

LANDSCAPING

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PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

604-591-3500

604-767-2667

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

Liability Insurance, WCB, BBB, Free Estimates

• Hot Water Tanks • Plumbing • Heating • Furnaces • Boilers • Drainage • Res. & Comm.

• 24/7 /77 Service

604-437-7272 Start-Finish. Demo-Design.

PAVERS, Driveway, Sidewalk Concrete Removal - Replace LANDSCAPING, Turf, Hedges, Retaining Wall, Patio. Drainage

604-782-4322

MOVING

BC’s BEST PAINTERS 25+ yrs exp • BBB Top Quality Paint & Workmanship.

Interior: 3 Coats & Repairs for $250ea room.

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

D&M PAINTING .

ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $50/hr per Person.24/7 • 604-999-6020

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

Interior / Exterior Specialist.

Many Years Experience.

Fully Insured.

Top Quality • Quick Work.

Free estimate.

POWER WASHING Gutter Cleaning, Power Washing, Window Cleaning, Roof Cleaning

Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp.

604-230-0627

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

604-724-3832

Interior ARMONIA PAINTING Ronaldo, 604-247-8888 Insured WCB

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

Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936

Need a Painter?

LOOK to Homee Services in the classifieds

604-271-5319 778-863-5319 INTERIOR SPECIALIST. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE. FREE ESTIMATE.

FLOORING

ROOFING

604-723-8434

604-376-7224 centuryhardwood.com

20 Year Labour Warranty Available

• Plumbing • Heating • Hot Water Tanks • Boilers •Gas Fittings •Fireplaces

Find help in the Home Services section

.

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

Re-Roofing & Repairs Specialists

Bros. Roofing Ltd.

604-341-4446

FENCING

ROOFING

A&B Landscaping

604-762-4024

DRYWALL

PLUMBING

Fall cleanup: leaves, branches Lawn and garden care Junk removal Blake: 604−202−3893

By certified tradesman.

Please email resume to: gill890@hotmail.com or fax 604 520 0594: or mail to: 1826 Dublin Street, New Westminster, BC, V3M 3A3. NO WALK-INS.

1410005

LAWN & GARDEN

A37

PLANNING TO MOVE ????

2 Good Men + Truck.

Home/ Office/ Junk Disposal. $120/hour Full Service (Local). Special Rates − Vancouver Island, BC Interior.

604−782−6600

GUTTERS CALL today for Fall DISCOUNTS!

.

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

Commercial & Residential. Free Estimates.

Gutter Specialists. Licensed. WCB Insured.

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

Create your own ads at

classifieds.richmond-news.com

Seabird Painting

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

Call Kelvin 604-537-6139 Painting Specials

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

604-946-4333

RUBBISH REMOVAL

BRADS JUNK REMOVAL.com

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

20 YARD BIN RENTALS from $249/week + dump fees

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

604 - 787-5915

.

www.treeworksonline.ca

$50 OFF

* on jobs over $1000

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

34 yrs exp. • 604-943-0043

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

Jag • 778-892-1530

a1kahlonconstruction.ca

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

Call 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca

New Roofing & Repairs.

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

604-240-5362

classifieds.richmond-news.com

TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

A38 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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 cleaning and disinfecting to us!

604.241.8466 richmond-bc@mollymaid.ca Licensed d Resiidential Builder Home Warranty 2-5-10 Insured & WCB

Project Management, Design & Build

Residential • Commercial • Retail • Food & Beverage Services: Home Builder, Renovation, Refurbishment, Additions, Alterations, Workplace Solutions, Licence, Engineering, Maintenance, Restoration

Call 604-603-9810

Office: 3170-8888 Odlin Crescent, Richmond Email: vixsconstruction@gmail.com

CABINET MAKEOVERS

ALVEOLI APEX BREATHE BRONCHI CARBON DIOXIDE

EPIGLOTTIS EXCHANGE EXHALE GAS HILUM

INHALE LARYNX LUNGS MEATUS NARES

NOSE OBSTRUCTION OXYGEN PHARYNX PULMONARY

RESPIRATION SEPTUM THORAX TRACHEA

Transform Your Kitchen!

Serving Delta for over 18 years.

Local, experienced & BBB accredited.

www.cabinetmakeovers.com 604-943-3825

www.cabinetmakeovers.com

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

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

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

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

Insured / WCB

Mike Favel • 604-341-2681

and I’m a Nice Guy!

To advertise in Call The Experts call:

604-653-7851

Createyourownadsat

classifieds. richmond-news.com

it’s sellingmadesimple

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

Fresh. Convenient. Curbside. $

15 Use code:

Save

45

$

grocery pickups*

voilabbd179

Shop online. Pick up at Safeway.

Qualifying Purchase Terms: *Offer valid for orders scheduled for curbside pickup on or before December 31, 2021. When you spend a minimum of $75 or more on a single transaction (before applicable taxes and charges and after deducting any discounts or coupons) you will receive $15 off your qualifying purchase and $15 off your next two Voilà purchases (of $75 or more). Qualifying purchase excludes pick-up fees, gift cards, deposits and environmental charges and any other items not discountable or excluded by law or as we determine from time to time. This offer is exclusively valid for new Voilà customers. Voucher code must be entered during checkout at voila.ca to redeem. Offer cannot be combined with other offer(s) or promotion(s) and excludes previous purchases. No cash value. We reserve the right to rescind the offer, cancel any order or suspend the ability to receive this or any offers from Voilà if we determine, in our sole discretion, there is abuse of the offer or unauthorized or ineligible use of the offer or voucher code. Offer valid only for customers in the voila.ca pick-up area (determined by postal code). This offer is subject to cancellation or modification at our discretion without notice. Please see full offer details and terms & conditions on voila.ca. The $15 voucher codes will be emailed to you at the email address associated with your Voilà Customer Account. Email will be sent within five (5) business days after a confirmed first purchase at Voilà, or such longer time as we require to confirm the purchase is in compliance with these terms and conditions. The first $15 voucher code will be emailed after the initial qualifying purchase, the second $15 voucher code will be emailed after you’ve made a purchase to redeem your first $15 voucher code. $15 Voucher Terms: *Receive $15 off your next purchase with Voilà when you spend $75 or more in a single transaction, before applicable taxes and charges and after deducting any discounts or coupons. The $15 voucher code expires on the date stated on the voucher email. Voucher code must be entered during checkout at voila.ca to redeem. Offer intended for customers of voila.ca only with a valid Voilà.ca account. Offer excludes pick-up fees, gift cards, deposits and environmental charges and any other items not discountable or excluded by law or as we determine from time to time. Limit of one coupon per eligible customer and valid for one-time use. Void if sold, transferred or altered. No cash value. Cannot be combined with any other offer and excludes previous purchases. We reserve the right to rescind the offer, cancel any order or suspend the ability to receive this or any offers from Voilà if we determine, in our sole discretion, there is abuse of the offer or unauthorized or ineligible use of the offer or voucher code. Offer valid only for customers in the voila.ca pick-up area (determined by postal code). This offer is subject to cancellation or modification at our discretion without notice.

A39

A40 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

LANGLEY FARM MARKET PRODUCE RED SEEDLESS RED SEEDLESS GRAPES

BOSC PEARS BOSC PEARS

Product of U.S.A. $4.14/kg

1

Product of Vietnam

2 for

3

99¢

$ 88

lb.

$

lb.

SUI CHOY / NAPA CABBAGE

ZUCCHINI SQ QUASH

LARGE TARO ROOT

Product of Mexico o $1.52/kg

Product of Mexico $2.18/kg

Product of Mexico $1.74/kg

69¢

99¢

79¢

lb.

lb.

lb.

GROCERY

EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC

AROY-D

JI XIANG JU

BALOCCO

400ml

Assorted / 306g

Hazelnut / 175g

COCONUT MILK

BABY BEETS 500ml

3

YOUNG COCONUTS

Product of U.S.A. $2.18/kg

1

WAFERS

PICKLES

2

2 for

3

$

$ 49

$ 79

$ 69

EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC

REGGIA

ASSI

SANTA CRUZ

500g

10x5g

Original / 946ml

ea.

SPAGHETTI #1 19

GREEN LENTILS 398ml

1

ea.

1

$ 39

ROASTED SEAWEED

4

$ 29

ea.

Fresh / $5.05/kg

lb.

BEEF EYE OR ROUN ND STEA AK Fresh / $15.41/kg

lb.

LEAN GROUND POR RK

Fresh / $8.14/kg

2 $ 99 6 $ 69 3

$ 29

ORGANIC LEMONADE

2

$ 69

$ 49

ea.

MEAT & SEAFOOD CHICKEN LEG BACK K ATT TTACHED T

ea.

BASA FILLETS S 7/9 VP P Deli Sea / Frozen n / 454g

SEAFOOD MEEDLEY

Metro Gold / Frozzen / 340g g

ea.

ea.

BAKERY

3 $ 49 3

MANGO MOUSSE CAK KE

$ 19

lb.

ea.

4x8”

HOT CR ROSS BUN 450g

ea.

3”

OATMEEAL RAISIN COO OKIES 280g

75g

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

For fresh and quality foods

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

ea. ea.

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, NOVEMBER 11 – SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2021 • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO SUNDAY 9:30AM TO 7:00PM

ea. ea.

ALMON ND TART

PORTU UGUESE TART

For freshness and quality you can count on!

1550 $ 29 2 $ 35 1 $ 15 3 $ 29 1

$