Richmond News August 31 2023

City of Richmond

Notice of Public Hearing

Tuesday, September 5, 2023 – 7 p.m.

Council Chambers, 1st Floor, Richmond City Hall

6911 No 3 Road, 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 10424 (RZ 21-941597)

Location/s: 12120 No. 5 Road

Applicant/s: 1243059 BC Ltd

Purpose: To rezone the subject property from “Agriculture (AG1)” to “Light Industrial (IL)”, to permit development of two industrial buildings. City Contact: Ashley Kwan, 604-276-4173, Planning and Development Division

3. OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN BYLAW 9000, AMENDMENT BYLAW 10479 AND RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 10480 (RZ 21-936046)

Location/s: 8520, 8540 & 8560 Railway Avenue

Applicant/s: Winston Chong Architect Inc.

To change the subject site’s designation from “Neighbourhood Residential” to “Apartment Residential”.

To create the “Low Rise Rental Apartment (ZLR47) – Railway Avenue (Blundell)” zone, and to rezone the subject site from “Single Detached (RS1/E)” to “Low Rise Rental Apartment (ZLR47) – Railway Avenue (Blundell)”, to allow a 100% rental seniors housing development consisting of a 58-unit, four-storey building, with vehicle access from Railway Avenue.

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

opportunity charging in new office, retail, restaurant, entertainment, leisure and institutional uses.

City Contact: Norm Connolly, 604-247-4676, Sustainability & District Energy

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 https://citycouncil.richmond.ca/agendas/hearings/.

• At City Hall: Copies of the proposed bylaw, supporting staff and Committee reports and other background material, are also available for inspection at the Planning and Development Division at City Hall, between the hours of 8:15 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays, commencing August 25, 2023 and ending September 5, 2023, or upon the conclusion of the hearing.

• By Fax or Mail: Staff reports and the proposed bylaws may also be obtained by FAX or by standard mail, by calling 604-276-4007 between the hours of 8:15 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays, commencing August 25, 2023 and ending September 5, 2023.

Participating in the Public Hearing process:

2 RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 10478 (RZ 23-018081)

Location/s: 4831 Steveston Highway

Applicant/s: Anthony Boni (Boni Maddison Architects)

Purpose: To create the “Low Rise Rental Apartment (ZLR48) – Steveston Highway (Steveston)” and to rezone the subject property from the “Single Detached (RS1/E)” zone to the “Low Rise Rental Apartment (ZLR48) – Steveston Highway (Steveston)” zone, to permit the development of a three-storey 25-unit affordable rental housing building with access from Steveston Highway City Contact: Tolu Alabi, 604-276-4092, Planning and Development Division

4 RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 10463 (ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING INFRASTRUCTURE)

Location/s: City-wide

Applicant/s: City of Richmond

Purpose: To amend the City’s Zoning Bylaw 8500 that would introduce electric vehicle charging infrastructure requirements for non-residential parking spaces in new development. The proposed amendment would set minimum EV-ready charging requirements for employee, customer, residential visitor and unclassified parking spaces, as well as accessible, hotel guest and shared-vehicle parking spaces.

The intent of the proposed Amendment Bylaw is to increase access to workplace charging opportunities and ‘on-the-go’

• The Public Hearing is open to all members of the public and that attendance may be done in-person or remotely by teleconference Advanced registration is required for individuals attending remotely and early registration is encouraged. Registration closes at 1:00 p.m. on the date of the meeting. Information on how to register is available on the City website: http://citycouncil.richmond.ca/meetings/phone-participation.htm. Please note that advanced registration is not required for in-person attendance and members of the public are welcome to submit written comments in advance of the meeting.

• 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.

Claudia Jesson Director, City Clerk’s Office

Amazing Race pair bows out on show’s 7th episode

ALAN CAMPBELL acampbell@richmond-news

com

“It was the dancing that doomed us” Derek Gerard was in no doubt what cost him and best friend Jaspal Sidhu their coveted spot in CTV’s Amazing Race Canada, a journey which saw them traverse the country, including stops in Whistler and Tofino

In the popular show’s seventh episode of the series on Tuesday night, the Richmond pair sadly finished last of the six remaining teams and were, of course, eliminated from the race to win $250,000

Talking to the Richmond News from their homes – 28-yearold Gerard lives near the Oval, while Sidhu, 27, lives in Steveston – Gerard pointed to one of the last challenges in the leg, swing dancing in Ontario, for the pair’s exit.

The Steveston-London secondary alumni just couldn’t get some of the intricate moves down, in order to move onto the next challenge, costing them valuable time in the race

“Yep, we got eliminated, so it sucks. We got really unlucky with the detour to the dancing challenge,” lamented Gerard, a professional YouTuber by day

“The dance challenge cost us about 30 minutes.”

Asked if helping their nearest challengers, Jermaine and Justin, during the waterpark challenge cost them their place in the contest, Sidhu admitted it “wasn’t the smartest move, looking back at it now.

“If we had to redo it, we might not have done that Because we did, and it was part of the reason we got knocked out, it was kind of poetic and hilarious, as we joked that it could be the reason we get knocked out.”

Gerard, however, said it was more to do with all the other teams helping each other during the leg of the race – and throughout the series filmed across Canada in May – that signaled the Richmond friends’ demise

“When we helped Jermaine and Justin at the waterpark, it

may be saved them five minutes (it) was insignificant in the long run,” he added, noting that, in the dancing routine, there was “no opportunity to help each other memorize a routine” Much to the pair’s chagrin, the challenge some of the other pairs took on, as opposed to the dancing, was solving giant puzzle, where they all helped each other, knowing that Team Gerard/Sidhu and Jermaine/Justin were struggling behind

“We never had a chance to collaborate with anyone during the show I think because we were so loud and obnoxious,” said Gerard, paying homage to the pair’s trademark neon clothing.

“I think the fact that we went out on an episode where everyone was working together made it feel (OK)

“They weren’t ganging up deliberately, but they all helped another team at some point, except us.”

Asked if it was their loud and brash nature that contributed to their undoing, Gerard said simply that it’s just what they do

“If you see us playing one on one basketball, we’re chirping each other the whole time I think that’s just how we have fun, riling up teammates and getting into ‘the zone,’” he explained

“I do really well when someone is being loud and obnoxious and maybe it did bite us in the ass a little, but that’s just who we are”

Incredibly, the best buds never fell out with each other once, despite the stress of the show – apart from just one time.

“The closest we got was when I was eating too many Oreos,” laughed Sidhu

Jaspal’s diet was the “only thing we argued about,” added Gerard

“He said he was stressed about the show so he ate a whole pack of Oreos”

The pair said they are looking forward to life getting back to normal and not having to answer questions from people asking if they won the Amazing Race

“Knowing that you didn’t win but asking people to root for you was very strange,” said Gerard.

And will the guys be strutting their stuff down No 3 Road in their hi-vis outfits?

“We were playing basketball near the Oval yesterday and Jaspal was literally wearing the outfit from the race I think he just wants to get recognized,” signed off Gerard

Derek Gerard (second right) and Jaspal Sidhu (far right) learn their elimination fate from Amazing Race Canada host Jon Montgomery (second left). Below, the swing dance challenge that sealed their fate

Clean bike lanes after garbage day

Dear Editor,

I would like to ask Richmond residents to be aware when garbage collection is done

Perhaps be careful not to leave broken glass on the side of the road that has fallen from their recycling bins and maybe sweep up the mess that falls into the bike lanes.

This will be my third flat tire this summer due to this material This is costly

I direct this to the City of Richmond as well

The maintenance of cycle lanes is important, as they can also be covered in pinecones, nails and other debris I appreciate any support in this matter

Anne Macdonald RICHMOND

Tipping after tax leaves bad taste in mouth

Dear Editor, I remember years ago wondering if my family’s favourite restaurant would ever go over the $20 price point for a burger.

It’s now $21 for every burger there except for the simplest offering

Still, I will treat my family and friends sometimes and we’ll enjoy the food, the service and be given the bill. Then comes the tipping. I do not mind tipping, not at all. I don’t mind tipping for the service, especially good, attentive service

What I do not like is being asked to tip on the tax that is added by the government

For those who are not aware, many restaurants are now using

Get to know Richmond by studying yesterday

Dear Editor,

Deep and abiding respect for a community can only be fully achieved when citizens are educated about its history and what has gone into making it the place it is today

point of sale systems that include sales tax in the total cost and then offers tip amounts (15%, 18% etc) that are calculated using the inflated cost.

Sure, it might be a small amount extra in the tip, but it’s disingenuous and a way to strip you of a few more dollars from your bank account

Next time you get your bill, look at the amount that is being calculated for the tip.

If you feel like tipping extra for the tax the government is charging you then more power to you, but a dollar saved is a dollar earned in this case

Geordie McGillivray RICHMOND

With the exception of Steveston and a few other smaller examples, most of the evidence of Richmond’s long history has been obliterated and forgotten, and of course few people are interested enough to spend time visiting the city archives to learn more

My family moved to Richmond in the mid-1950s when the tram was still running from Steveston to Marpole and then to downtown Vancouver It was 80% farmland with only two small subdivisions yet built, the canneries in Steveston were still in full production and the wharfs were packed with fishing boats, the Massey Tunnel was not built and we had to take a ferry across the river to Ladner, and bridges linked Lulu Island, Sea Island, and Marpole

Thank goodness the Maritime and Salmon festivals and the restored tram in Steveston provide opportunities for citizens and visitors to learn about Richmond’s rich history

What a community is today is influenced and informed by what it was and did in the past, and we will not be able to fully grasp and respect the rich history of Richmond unless we show interest. As novelist Pearl S Buck once said: “If you want to understand today you have to search yesterday”

Ray Arnold RICHMOND

GoFundMe launched for mom fighting cancer

VIKKI HUI

vhui@richmond-news

com

A Richmond family is trying to raise medical funds for their mother, who was suddenly diagnosed with pancreatic cancer

“Time is of the essence in my mom’s case,” said Kristin Clark, whose mother Roberta Mercer received the diagnosis after feeling pain in her upper abdomen.

The cancer has now spread to her liver and lymph nodes

“We’ve been told that chemotherapy is not anoptionandthattherearesomeothertreatments that have shown potential in extending the life of others with similar diagnosis,” Clark told the Richmond News

The family is now considering those potentially life-extending holistic options, which are expensive

According to the GoFundMe page, the family hopes to raise money to cover treatments including a specialist clinic in Mexico called the Sanoviv Medical Institute and local options such as sound therapy and traditional Chinese medicine

Funds raised will also be used for bills and

Richmond resident Roberta Mercer was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer.

any other medications Mercer might need Clark said her mother has always been “an active member of the community” and is “strong, positive, generous, and loving”

Mercer has volunteered for Richmond Cares, Richmond Gives for the past three years and is planning to help out at their senior food program next month

She has also given blood 90 times in Richmond “(My mother) said that ‘once in a while life throws you a curve ball – and sometimes they come so fast that you have to ask for help or you will drown,’” said Clark.

To support the fundraiser, go to Gofundme com/f/medical-support-for-roberta-mercer

Register for Adult Education Fall 2023

Want to learn English or take courses towards the Adult Graduation Diploma? Need to upgrade your high school marks?

New courses starting the week of September 11, 2023.

LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER IN EDUCATION?

Richmond Education Assistant Part Time Program (REAP) information session: Saturday September 9 at 9:30-11am and Wednesday September 13 6:30-8pm. Go to http://richmondce.ca/ to register for the information sessions.

MANDARIN LANGUAGE STUDIES 國語中文課程 Info Session （國語中文課程說明會）

2023 年9月6日 (Wed) 6:15 PM

YOUTH & CHILDREN PROGRAM 青少年及兒童課程

Learn More 查詢 email: sleung@sd38.bc.ca phone: 604.668.6532 website: www.RichmondCE.ca blog: RCEmandarinprogram.wordpress.com

Tel: 604.668.6123

www.RichmondCE.ca

Richmond’s rainbow crosswalks on Minoru Boulevard and at Palmer secondary were hit by homophobic vandals again on Monday night

The Richmond News has hidden the more offensive language

Pride crosswalks hit again

ALAN CAMPBELL

Acampbell@Richmond-News com

City of Richmond crews were busy Tuesday morning cleaning up yet another homophobic attack on rainbow crosswalks.

Both the Pride crosswalks at Minoru Boulevard near Richmond Public Library and the one near Palmer secondary were defaced overnight Monday into Tuesday Hateful graffiti was sprayed onto both crossings, much to the disgust of several Richmond News readers who reached out to the newsroom about the attacks

The crosswalk at Palmer, however,

did have words of comfort and support chalked on the sidewalk, perhaps in a bid to counteract the vandalism

City spokesperson Clay Adams said city crews were out Tuesday morning cleaning up the vandalism, adding that the work is expected to be completed late morning

The rainbow crosswalk at Palmer was hit four times in a week earlier this month, after it was installed at the beginning of August

The News has reached out to Richmond RCMP for more details on any investigation into the vandalism

Condo owners on hook for $120,000

ALAN CAMPBELL acampbell@richmond-news.com

The owners of a Richmond city centre condo have been ordered to pay their former strata more than $120,000 in legal and sale enforcement costs – after a battle over a $7,500 lien

Jasar Ajvazi and Helen Marie Price owned the apartment in the three-storey strata complex at 6560 Buswell Street, close to No. 3 and Cook roads

For reasons unclear in B C Supreme Court documents, the strata filed a lien for around $7,500 against the unit in September 2019 and, in November 2021, after a catalogue of litigation – amid claims by Ajvazi of racism, perjury and harassment the strata enforced the lien through a court-ordered sale of the unit

The condo was eventually sold via the court for around $350,000, but not before a bailiff had to be called in to take possessionoftheunit,afterAjvazi–theonlyknownoccupantofthe condo – refused to vacate it

The strata, represented by Century 21 Prudential Estates, had wanted costs totalling $133,826 76, of which $110,782 84 were actual legal fees run up during a disturbing two-year debacle, where Ajvazi made all kinds of unfounded accusations against the strata management company and its lawyers

At one point, according to court documents, a lawyer from the strata’s legal firm, Wilson McCormack Law Group, had to file a complaint to the police, alleging, among other things, threats of sexual harassment and violence

Ajvazi even faked notification of a special meeting of strata owners and walked out of a B.C. Supreme Court hearing in May of this year, accusing the court registrar of racism and bias

Ultimately, the supreme court registrar ruled that the strata

was entitled to $95,000 in legal costs and $25,000 special costs

In the court documents, the strata acknowledged that the costs it sought “are high (they exceed the amount found to be reasonable in other cases).”

But, because of the protracted enforcement proceedings and the continued actions of Ajvazi and his unwillingness to accept the court’s decisions, it felt the costs were not excessive.

Indeed, the court’s registrar noted that Ajvazi’s conduct in court “illustrates the challenges the Strata Corporation faced in enforcing the Lien

“While in attendance, Mr. Ajvazi was disruptive and disrespectful to the Court and to the Strata Corporation’s counsel, frequently interrupting to object to the submissions and evidence, as well as to the Court’s directions.

“When I advised Mr Ajvazi that his conduct was disrespectful of the Court, he accused me of being racist, disrespectful and bullying

“He alleged that I had threatened him and scared him, and that his human rights were being violated”

Throughout the lien enforcement proceedings, Ajvazi repeatedly levelled similar allegations against the strata corporation’s counsel, strata council members and management staff, as well as filing complaints with the Law Society of BC and the BC Human Rights Tribunal

In the middle of the two-year battle, Ajvazi even briefly employed Hong Guo, of the Richmond-based Hong Guo Corporation, to negotiate with the strata and its lawyers

However, Guo, who is currently suspended by the Law Society of BC for a catalogue of professional misconducts, dropped Ajvazi as a client after a few months

Maritime Fest wraps up

Thousands of people filled up Britannia Shipyards National Historic Site’s boardwalk and docks for the final day of the Richmond Maritime Festival on Sunday

The festival celebrated its 20th year of showcasing the city’s fishing history and related industries

The main attraction was people stepping aboard restored wooden vessels like the Royal Canadian Marine Search and Rescue, The Viking Mariner, and the Delta Canadian boats, experiencing life as mariners

Live music, food trucks, historic exhibits and performances were also on show throughout the two days. See more of Valerie Leung’s photos at RichmondNews com by searching “Maritime”

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BC United names its new Richmond riding candidate

Wendy Yuan will go up against Henry Yao in new Richmond Centre riding

MARIA RANTANEN

mrantanen@richmond-news

com

The provincial election is a year away but the opposition party has already lined up a candidate in Richmond in an attempt to oust the NDP’s Henry Yao

Wendy Yuan has been nominated as the candidate for Richmond Centre, whose name is changing from Richmond South Centre

The Richmond South Centre riding is currently held by Yao, but it was a BC Liberal stronghold for decades with Linda Reid holding the seat

Yao narrowly won the seat by 179 votes with Richmond city Coun. Alexa Loo in second place as the BC Liberal candidate

The BC Liberals, under its new leader Kevin Falcon, rebranded as BC United earlier this year.

Yuan, who runs a computer business with her husband, has lived in Richmond for

BC United has nominated Wendy Yuan to run in the riding currently held by BC NDP MLA Henry Yao.

more than 30 years

She has tried and failed several times to get elected at various levels of politics The name for Richmond North Centre, held by BC United MLA Teresa Wat, is changing to Richmond-Bridgeport

Wing Chiu Yu split the $1 million Maxmillions prize with another player in Ontario Yu said he had to check his ticket twice to make sure he had won

Lotto winner shares $1M prize with Ontarian

ALAN CAMPBELL

Acampbell@Richmond-News com

How many times would you check a Lotto ticket if the machine said you’d won half a million dollars?

For Richmond’s Wing Chiu Yu, two is the magic number after scanning his June 6 Lotto

Max draw ticket at the 7-Eleven in Esso on No 1 and Blundell roads

Yu said he couldn’t believe his eyes after learning he won $500,000, after splitting the

$1 million Maxmillions prize with another player in Ontario

“I didn’t believe it…” recalled Yu, adding that he “checked [the ticket] a second time to make sure it was a winner”

Yu kept the news of his win a secret before claiming his prize; it’s not a secret any longer

The Richmond resident is taking some time to decide what’s next, but on how it feels to win the lottery, he had a one-word answer: “Surprised!”

Man, 20, praised for helping save customer’s life

MARIA RANTANEN Mrantanen@Richmond-News com

It is a birthday Madhav Chhibbar will probably never forget

It won’t be the birthday cake or presents that made an impression on the 20-year-old, rather remembering how he possibly saved a man’s life

Chhibbar was working his regular shift at the front desk of South Arm Community Centre on July 30 when two patrons came running from the fitness centre saying someone had collapsed

Chhibbar grabbed the centre’s AED and headed for the fitness centre.

On the way, he saw a friend, Lyndon, from McRoberts secondary who’d been on the school’s first responder team with him and the two of them went to assess the situation. They were joined by another staff person

At first, the man seemed to be shaking and they thought he was having a seizure

But when they noticed him going pale and his pulse getting weaker, they started CPR

All the while, someone was on the phone with 911

Both Chhibbar and his friend Lyndon had taken first aid and first responder training while in high school, and “muscle memory” kicked in as they remembered scenarios they had practiced

The thought going through Chhibbar’s head was “what can we do best to save this person?”

Teamworkandatight-knitstaffculturehelpedthethreework together on the collapsed man, he explained

It was 16 minutes later when paramedics showed up and took over the scene

The man who collapsed was in an induced coma for a few days, but when he woke up, he was fully alert without any damage from oxygen loss

The family, who wanted to remain anonymous, expressed their gratitude to the South Arm staff and patron who helped save the father’s life.

Doctors laud CPR response

Furthermore, the neurosurgeons at the hospital told the family,ifit hadn’t beenfor theway CPR wasperformedsowell,the outcome might not have been as good.

For Chhibbar, it was a stressful few days until he heard the man had come out of the coma and was doing well “That put my mind at ease,” he said.

In talking to the RichmondNews, however, Chhibbar was selfeffacing hearing about how grateful the family was that he and

others had stepped in to help.

“It makes me feel great – but it was a group effort,” Chhibbar told the News

But, for Chhibbar, the incident highlighted the need for everyone to learn CPR. It’s something he thinks should be taught in school to all students, making sure the next generation can respond with life-saving measures in critical incidents

‘Citizen responders’ needed: Retired Richmond paramedic

“Citizen responder” is the term Jeff Watts prefers to use when referring to non-professionals – family, friends, passersby - who respond to medical emergencies

The professionals who come after are actually the “second responders,” he added, which is why it’s crucial that those first at the scene have the knowledge to assess the situation and possibly perform first aid and CPR

In 1997, Watts was instrumental in setting up first responder coursesforhighschoolstudents,andcurrentlyall10Richmond high schools have first-responder teams that can provide lifesaving intervention in an emergency at school.

The importance of having “citizen responders” who know how to react in an emergency situation became evident to Watts shortly after the student training began

At the APEC summit in the fall of 1997 – and the ensuing riot – Watts was on the frontlines taking care of a patient behind a wall of protesters

All of a sudden, he heard a booming voice – “give them room to work” He looked up to see a petite Asian woman doing crowd control

Notonlywasheshockedthatsuchapetitepersoncouldcommand the attention of the crowd, but what really pleased him was seeing she was wearing a pin she’d received from one of the first responder courses

“Right there, it made the program all worthwhile,” Watt said. Watts, a retired Richmond paramedic, said “citizen responders” might just use the training once in their lifetime, but it could make the difference between life and death

The students who take part in the first responder course –done on weekends – are highly motivated to learn, Watts said

At times, however, it took some convincing of school administrators to have first responder teams comprised of students.

In 2000, one female student, Jenny Lucow, had done the training over two weekends – while on crutches the second weekend with a reconstructed knee

Student tended to heart attack victim

Justweekslater,astudentwentintocardiacarrestatherhigh school, McMath secondary, and Lucow jumped into action

In fact, she ended up instructing the gym teacher, who was the first aid attendant, on how to tilt the student’s head back to clear the airway She continued to respond until paramedics arrived

“When I got to work at the Richmond (ambulance) station, they were jumping up and down saying they couldn’t believe the call,” Watts explained

When Steveston Rotary heard about how she responded, they gave her a one-year scholarship, and she went on to an honours psychology degree looking into stress among paramedics She also become a paramedic and later a midwife

The stories about students responding to medical emergencies continue to pour in, Watts said, and a story like Chhibbar’s response is typical and commendable of young people knowing what to do in a critical situation

“Every year we get reports of youth acting beyond their years,” Watts said

In fact, at the O-Zone during the 2010 Olympics, all the firstaid attendants were high school students, he noted.

Watts encourages everyone to take a first responder course

Many people are afraid of doing the wrong thing in an emergency situation, Watts said, but “standing there and staring at the patient is the wrong thing to do.”

Taking a first responder course can break down the “mystery,” he added

In addition to first-responder teams at the 10 Richmond high schools, there are also 15 other schools in the Lower Mainland that have first-responder teams

Madhav Chhibbar, who took first-responder training while in high school, did CPR on a man who recently collapsed at South Arm Community Centre.

You can see The Brick and Fanny’s Fabrics, but what year was this and where in Richmond?

Can you guess the year and area of Richmond?

ALAN CAMPBELL

Acampbell@Richmond-News.com

Did you guess correctly?

If you did, you would know that this is the area of No 3 Road, just north of Alderbridge Way

The photo from the City of Richmond archives was taken around 1989 and

Thrift store treasures: Tea sets, porcelain jugs and crystal

More treasures are on offer at the Richmond Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Store in Steveston, where unusual donations are made almost every day.

shows an empty lot (now the Canada Line guideway)

In the background, you can see the likes of The Brick, the United Buy & Sell Furniture Warehouse, Granco Furniture & Appliances and Fanny’s Fabrics located at 4451 No. 3 Rd.

The weekly surprise that is the Richmond Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Store in Steveston is the gift that just keeps on giving.

Last week, the Chatham Street store had its usual eclectic mix, including a set of sterling and mother of pearl knives from Birks, two vintage baby rattles, various pillboxes as well as an Autobridge bakelite board

This week is no different, with donations including several large porcelain water jugs, tea sets and what appears to be a large set of possibly crystal cocktail or champagne glasses

The Richmond Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Store raises money for medical equipment and for patient programs at Richmond Hospital, Minoru Residence and Lions Manor

Introduction

The 30 year Spouse

There are many cases being litigated now in B.C. with respect to Wills. Perhaps the most common case is with respect to variation. Our law has for many years given legal standing to spouses (married and marriage-like) and children (natural and adopted) of a deceased person, to seek a variation of their Will Generally, if the spouse or child is of the view that they are left an unfair (there are specific legal terms for it) portion of the Estate, they can pursue their legal remedies.

The law in this area has evolved significantly over the last thirty or so years. In a case, today, a Court will consider what legal obligations the deceased owed to the person claiming (for example, a minor is owed support), as well as what moral obligations the deceased owed to the person (for example, the deceased might owe a moral obligation to an adult child who was disinherited under the Will).

Earlier this month, reasons for judgment were released by the B.C. Supreme Court in a case called Lemire v Von Hollen. This is a case where a spouse, who was left a very small gift under the Will, sought a variation of the Will Facts

The surviving spouse lived with the deceased, in the lower mainland, from 1988untilthedeceaseddied,in2018.ThemainassetoftheEstateisahouse, which was sold after the death, for a net amount of just under $540,000. When the parties met, in 1982, the deceased had been divorced and was in a marriage-like relationship The spouse was in a marriage like relationship as well They ultimately started a relationship in 1988. Each of them had three (adult) children from their prior relationships.

Thespouselivedwiththedeceasedinherhouseandstoppedpayingrentnot long after their relationship was established They shared other expenses but largely kept their financial assets separate

They were both working at the start of their relationship The spouse worked in the construction industry and the deceased operated a day care The deceased retired in 2002. The spouse worked, though not on a full time basis becausehehadsurgeriestoreplaceshouldersandhips.However,hedidcare for the deceased on a full time basis as her health declined, around 2010.

The deceased made a Will in 2007. She bequeathed the sum of $10,000 to her spouse The remainder of her Estate was bequeathed to her children in equal portions.

The spouse was very thorough in caring for the deceased It was more than a full time job, as the deceased did not move to a facility Staying at home seemed to be what the deceased wanted but it required a lot of work by the spouse One of the deceased’s children retired in 2014 to assist with the caregiving The deceased started using an oxygen tank around 2010 but in 2014 she needed it constantly

The deceased gave her retired child Attorney status under a Power of Attorney, and appointed her representative under a Representation Agreement, in 2016. That did not change the spouse ’ s work schedule nor his commitment.

The deceased entered Hospital not long before she died, in 2018. After the death, the children told the spouse they would be selling the house It was sold about a year after the death. The spouse had to move into a trailer and lived from his pensions, which were only modest.

Court’s decision

The Court rendered a careful, thorough judgment. The childrens’ argument against a variation was that they did not see the relationship their Mother had as “marriage-like” They thought the spouse was a “friend” only

The Court, however, held that the relationship was marriage-like The current law, as recognized by the Court, includes that financial dependence and sexual relationship are not themselves indicative of a marriage-like relationship The Court will in all cases consider a wide variety of factors, including the relationship as a whole (other factors include shared shelter, societal activities and perception of the couple by others). The Court concluded that the relationship was marriage-like and the spouse was entitled to seek a variation of the Will

The relationship was a very long one, as mentioned The Court felt that a bequest of $10,000 was unfair The Court awarded an amount based on the deceased’s legal obligation towards him (as a spouse) and under her moral obligation also The Court awarded the spouse one-half of the net sale proceeds of the house, which amounted to just under $270,000.

Conclusions

It seems surprising that the deceased’s family could think, after a 30 year relationship, that the spouse was a “friend” There was ample evidence of a committed relationship The Court seemed to feel that the deceased was a privatepersonwithrespecttoherrelationshipsanddidnotwanttodiscuss that aspect of her life But it did not take away from the fact of a far too small bequest to a person who did more for her than she may have expected and was then forced to leave the house and subsist on an income below the poverty line This case was quite rightly decided The spouse earned this award of the Court.

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

Email: jack@willpowerlaw.com

Meet Alexander: Pet of the Week

VIKKI

HUI

vhui@richmond-news com

He lost a tail, but he’s ready to embrace his new lease on life with a loving and compassionate family.

Alexander, a six-year-old grey and white domestic short hair cat, came to the Richmond Animal Shelter two weeks ago

His life as a stray was a difficult one, according to BC SPCA staff, as he arrived with an injured tail, a broken toe and a body “overwhelmed by a flea infestation ” His tail was ultimately amputated

Described as a “sweet and affectionate boy,” Alexander persisted through his recovery journey with “remarkable resilience ”

“He embraced his new lease on life with an inspiring blend of courage and optimism, quickly adapting to his altered physical

state,” reads the adoption page Alexander enjoys making two-legged friends and

loves human interaction Undeterred by his experiences on the streets, he dreams of “a cozy home

where he can share his warmth, affection, and unwavering loyalty with a loving and compassionate family.”

If you think your home would be a good fit for Alexander, here are some ways to find out:

1 ) Visit the shelter to meet this pet during adoption viewings Friday to Tuesday noon to 3pm, learn more about their ideal match, and apply to adopt in person; or

2 ) Submit an online application at adopt spca bc ca and staff will contact the first suitable adopter to set-up a visit! Kindly note that due to the high number of applications and the availability of walk-in adoptions an online applicant would have to be available to come in for a meet within 24 hrs.

Bar shuts up shop

A once popular bar and restaurant in Richmond has closed its doors

Brown’s Social House in Ironwood Plaza closed Saturday, Aug 19, after serving south-east Richmond for more than 12 years

The restaurant, owned and operated by the Brown’s Restaurant Group, has dozens of locations across the country, includingSurrey,Tsawwassen and Vancouver

In a statement posted on its website, management said simply that its lease was coming to an end

“We are sad to announce that our lease at our Ironwood location is coming to an end on August 19,” it read

“The support from the neighborhood throughout this journey has been truly heartwarming ”

Alan Campbell/News

Alexander lost his tail after a difficult life on the streets. He has currently being housed at the Richmond Animal Shelter, run by the BC SPCA, on No 5 Road, near Steveston Highway.

BC SPCA photo

Camryn Rogers wins World Championship gold

ALAN CAMPBELL

acampbell@richmond-news com

It was been a day of mixed emotions for Richmond’s World Championship-competing athletes in Budapest, Hungary

Stealing the show for Canada on Thursday was Richmond’s own Camryn Rogers, who sailed to a glorious gold medal in the hammer throw to claim her first world title and be the first Canadian female athlete to win a World gold since Perdita Felicien in 2003

“I feel over the moon … just so happy. At this point, I’m just speechless,” Rogers told Athletics Canada after her gold-winning 77 02 metres on her first throw

“Immediately afterwards, it was this moment of ‘What just happened?’, not being able to fully believe it ”

Rogers led from start to finish, her first throw setting an unattainable standard the rest of the field could not equal, with her also having the 2nd, 3rd and 4th longest throws of the final.

“Going into such a stacked field, with some of the best throwers in world history, who also are the most wonderful and incredible people as well,” Rogers said to Athletics Canada

“I feel like tonight I was able to execute the plan that my coach and I have been working on for so long, and it’s such a good feeling to see it all come to fruition ”

Richmond’s Camryn Rogers salutes her World Championship gold medal-winning throw Right, the moment she knew she had won Athletics Canada photos

Meanwhile, Richmond’s other athletics star, racewalker Evan Dunfee, narrowly missed out on the podium once more, this time in the 35 km event

The 2020 Tokyo Games 50 km Olympic bronze medal-

ist scored a 4th place finish in the 20 km race walk on the first day of the championships last Saturday

And he had to fight through the pain barrier again on Thursday – to score a season’s best time of 2:25:28 in the 35 km race.

“After the 20 km –I’m getting older – and my hamstring was really bugging me,” a heartbroken Dunfee told Athletics Canada “We did an amazing job to get it as good as we could and it felt pretty good for most of the race.

“Then at 32 km, it just went pop I thought I was done I didn’t know if I was going to finish To finish 4th again is absolutely heartbreaking I wanted to go medal or broke and I guess I went broke ”

Dunfee has a habit of finishing just outside the medals in major races, having done at the Rio Olympics in 2016

New coaches in as Sockeyes gear up for 52nd season

STEVE ERICKSON Contributor

Starting any new season is an exciting time for any team, but for the Richmond Sockeyes skating into their 52nd one, it’s filled with not only excitement, but also enthusiasm

This past summer BC Hockey has reclassified all three Junior B leagues to have their status elevated to Tier 2 Junior A with a three-year window in place to Tier 1 Junior A

It’s important to know that there are 45 Junior A Tier 2 teams with 20 (KIJHL), 11 (VIJHL) and 14 in the PJHL with the possibility of expansion in the future

The history of the team dates back to 1972 with Bruce Allison as the original owner with the thought of giving local players a chance to play in their home area as well as stay in school

One of the current owners, Doug Patterson, was the team’s first captain of the Junior B franchise that had success then saw the team status elevated to Junior A in the PAC League, eventually joining the BCJALL

The off-season saw the loss of Richmond Sockeyes alumni Ray Sawada, whose passing in April has the upcoming season dedicated to his memory.

The 2023-24 season has a new look for the team, with it bringing on a new coaching

staff, with their sights set on not only making the playoffs, but pulling out a championship

This season, Cullen Revel heads the coaching staff with associate coach Bob Delorme, along with assistant coaches Hardarshan

Hoonjan and Spencer Beattie with Sukhjit Sanghera keeping the players healthy Training camp early in July saw an impressive turnout of players looking to crack the line-up being put through vigorous sessions, forcing the coaching staff to make

tough calls.

Decisions on the ice continue to be tough, but one that is welcomed is hearing that Mathew Steward not only returns, but will fill the role of captain

His overall playing style of grit, hard work and determination is a choice that the coaches clearly could not overlook This season the Sockeyes have set their sights focused on “Community First,” working with various schools and groups to put a first-class product on the ice as well as showcase the city of Richmond

Mini-minor hockey games will continue to be a between period feature that allows young players to be a “Junior Sockeye” along with between period interviews adding to the Sockeye Birthday Club

The Sockeyes continue to work with Richmond Minor Hockey Association, promoting “7th-Man-In” who wears a special jersey and skates a lap in the pre-game ceremony.

Richmond hosts the newest expansion team in the PJHL, the PoCo TrailBlazers in their home opener Sept 7 with the face-off set for 7 pm

Upcoming Games:

All games at 7 p m

September 14th Grandview Steelers

September 21st North Van Wolfpack

September 28th Port Moody Panthers

The Richmond Sockeyes are gearing up for an exciting season ahead, complete with a new coaching roster The Sockeyes will be dedicating much of the upcoming season to alumni Ray Sawada, who passed away in April. Michael Araki-Young photo

You’re going to lose access to local news on Facebook and Google.

Dear readers,

Your access to local, provincial and national news is going to be revoked on Google, Facebook and Instagram. And it’s not because of anything we’ve done.

Recently, Canada passed the Online News Act, also known as Bill C-18, which has led to a standoff between the government, Google and Meta the parent company behind Facebook and Instagram

Both Google and Meta have said they plan to cut ties with the news industry in Canada as a result.

This means Meta will block the posting and sharing of our news articles on Facebook and Instagram. Google will also remove links to our sites and articles in Google News, Discover and search results. They’ll also cancel significant content licensing agreements already in place with our parent company, Glacier Media

Undoubtedly, this will have a huge impact not solely on us but, more importantly, on people like yourself who may use these platforms to discover what’s happening in your community and to get context to events happening in your own backyard.

We’re not planning on going anywhere, but here’s how you can help:

1. Sign up for our free daily newsletter by scanning the QR code (And encourage your family and friends to do the same)

2. Follow us on Twitter

3. Bookmark our website as the homepage on your devices.

4. Consider becoming a member if you aren’t already. Your support will help us continue to cover local stories, by locals.

5. If you own/operate a local business, consider supporting local by placing ads with 100% Canadian-owned media outlets, like us.

With your help, more people will be able to get their local news from a trusted source In today’s age of misinformation, that’s more important than ever.

Thank you. We appreciate you.

Sincerely,

The Richmond News team

Marvel movie night coming to South Arm Pool area

VALERIE LEUNG Vleung@richmond-news.com

Richmond South Arm outdoor pool is hosting another movie night this Thursday

Marvel’s Thor “Love and Thunder” will be playing at the pool, under the stars, on Aug. 31 from 7:30 to 10 p.m.

Community members can bring their snacks, blankets and chairs to watch the movie that will be playing on the grass

area next to South Arm’s main pool

Or if you fancy watching the movie in the pool, then bring your swim gear and floats.

Online registration and a $2 fee are required and can be done by going online to Richmond.ca and searching “movie nights.”

Registration closes at 3 p m on the day of the movie, but there will be drop-ins available until 7:30 p.m.

VALERIE LEUNG

Vleung@Richmond-News com

Steveston’s Aloha Hawaiian Grill raised more than $5,000 to benefit the Maui Strong Fund on Sunday

The Hawaiian eatery partnered with Paul Tavai-Latta Dancers & Co to sell Hawaiian food and showcase Polynesian dance performances every half an hour for eight hours to raise funds for the people of Maui recovering from the Lahaina fire

Isabel Angeles said the cash donations, tips and sales in the restaurant were roughly around $3,000 and the hula dancers raised just a little over $2,000

The eatery is still accepting any tips and donations until Aug. 31.

“I don’t think there was really any expectationonhowmuchwewantedtoraisebecause we are so new, but we were hoping we would surpass grand opening day, which I think we’re pretty close to,” said Angeles Line-ups were out the door and around the cornertosupportthebusinessaspeoplewaited to watch the performances and learned about the history of Hawai’i, what the dances mean and even what the different dance cos-

tumes symbolize

Angeles added the Steveston Maritime Festival, which was held at Britannia Shipyards on the same day, helped draw more crowds to their cause Angeles told the Richmond News the funds will be donated to the Maui Strong Fund to help the people of Maui temporarily pay rent, rebuild homes, and pay for basic necessities as they try to recover from the wildfire

CONCRETE SE CORNER 2+DEN

$859,000

Amazing SE CORNER 2 bedroom + den that overlooks the heart of the vibrant River District.

This bright and spacious 903 SF home w/ an oversized 190+ SF patio offers a totally open kitchen, premium Jenn-Air SS appliances, gas cooktop, quartz counters, laminate floors, new carpets, new paint, in-floor heating in master bath, 9’ ceilings, insuite laundry & Nest controlled AIR cooling / heating system. 1 parking & 1 locker One Town Centre includes access to Club Central, the 14,000 SF of amenities w/ full-sized gym, indoor pool, hot tub, steam/sauna ooms, 2 squash courts, basketball court, garden courtyard, kids and adult party ooms. All this that’s just steps to Save-on-Foods, Shoppers, TD & Scotiabank, Starbucks, Sushi Mura, riverfront walkways & direct bus to Metrotown.

#207-8538 River District Crossing, Van

IMMAC 4

BDRM IN CAMBIE VILLAGE

WOW! Renovated 4 bdrm, 3.5 bath home w/family rm or 5th bdrm loc on a 33x122 lot, on a tree-lined street in Cambie Village. With $200K+ in designer-inspired

a double bed, floor to ceiling windows, insuite laundry deep walk-in closet and a larger more desirable 140 SF deck. Literally steps to every amenity there is including amazing shopping, award winning dining, sky train, bus stops, Yaletown Park, Pacific Centre Mall, BC Place, Rogers Arena and Robson Square! Excellent opportunity for a first-time buyer new homeowner or investor All this in a well-run, pet friendly concrete hi-rise with 24 hour concierge, gym, hot tub, sauna, steam room, theatre and games room.

#706-233 Robson Street, Vancouver

QUIET 1 BDRM + DEN CORNER

CAMBRIA PARK along the Cambie Corridor Quiet back NW CORNER condo with 1 bedroom, separate den, taller windows and amazing 9’9 ceilings! Airy bright and features an extra wide floor plate & large picture windows that face onto the interior courtyard. This parkside home offers 694 SF of spacious living, open kitchen with floor to ceiling cabinets, stainless steel appliances, gas stove, quartz countertops, radiant heat flooring, laminate floors, insuite laundry and HRV for fresh air throughout the year round. 1 Parking & 1 locker All this in an easy and convenient location close along the Cambie Corridor close to Oakridge Mall, Marine Gateway buses, schools, golf course and parks.

#106-6999 Cambie Street, Vancouver

ROBSON STREET $549,900

CAMBIE & 54TH $768,000

SOLD

a peaceful neighborhood with sidewalks and curbs and close to Gilmore Elementary (F.I), Boyd SecondaryorMcMathSecondary(F.I),SeafairShoppingCentre,transitandthedyke

NEWLISTING SOLD

Welcome to Edgewater Park. This END unit townhouse of a gem is super quiet, facing diagonally to green space and tucked away in a corner of the complex. Lovely spacious backyard with a cedar deck perfect or bbq’s, sipping on wine or having your morning coffee Lots of privacy provided by the neighboring hedge Bright, over 400sf 4bedroomsand1.5bathroomswithEuropeanwoodstaircaseandonupperlevelfloors, updated aminate flooring in the living and dining rooms, updated windows and sliding door recessedlightinginkitchen,newblindsthroughout,on-demandtanklessh/wtank with a 2002 furnace heated bathroom floor and a wood-burning f/p Close to Dixon Elementary(F.I)andBoydSecondary Sea airShoppingCentre transitandthedyke

Whether you’re a first-time buyer or an investor this spacious1 bedroom 1 bath condo presents an excellent opportunity to enter the real estate market or expand your portfolio Functional layout with laminate and vinyl flooring throughout and stainless steel appliances. Large in suite storage and 1 parking. Re-piped in 2006 and rainscreened in 2009 with windows and balconies replaced Centrally located close to transit, shops, Richmond Centre Lansdowne Mall, Cook Elementary and MacNeill Secondary

Welcome to the Miramar by BOSA in White Rock. Sub-penthouse 2 year young 1 bedroom 1 bath condo with expansive views of the mountains and city overlooking the courtyard below Immaculate like a show home perfect for first time Buyers, downsizers or investors. Comes with 2 side x side parking, 1 locker AC engineered h/w floors, NEST thermostat, heated bathroom floor and Bosch appliances. Amenities include exercise room, lounge dance/yoga studio outdoor pool with hot tub on rooftop terrace Steps away from transit, retail, pharmacy restaurants,grocery store Enjoy the Sunday Farmers Market at your doorstep

REMEMBRANCES

in mEmoriAm

IN LOVING MEMORY OF Robert McCombie Esson

January 13, 1931 - August 31st, 2013

May

His oving family

“Nae

obituAriEs

obituAriEs

McMILLAN, Faith

Beoved mum and Gran, Faith McMilan was wecomed nto the arms of her Heavenly Father on Juy 4, 2023 at the age of 87 Aso there to wecome her was her oving husband, Ron and her daughter Deb Her lfe was marked by a deep faith n Jesus, her love for famiy and friends, her gracous sprit and constant prayers Her daughter Darlene (Brian) Deamont, son Brian (Diane) McMllan, grandchildren Caleb (Lyndsey) Deamont, Dane (Karissa) Deamont, Michael (Kendal) Deamont, Jared McMlan, Cari (Nick) Peloso, and great grandchildren Rose, Jack, Penny, Jude, Eie and Eliot wl mss her constant love, care and prayers for them

A Celebration of Life Service wl be held on Thursday, September 7th at 2:00 pm at Tsawwassen Aliance Church, 4951 12 Ave, Deta n lieu of flowers, please consider donating to The Global Advance Fund of The Aliance Canada via thealiancecanada ca/give

WARDROP (nee RUMPEL), Diana April 9, 1940 August 8, 2023

With heavy hearts, we announce the passing of our beloved mom, grandmother, and sister, Diana Wardrop (nee Rumpel), on August 8, 2023, with her devoted sons by her side.

Diana is predeceased by her parents, Violet and Edward Rumpel, and her brother Dale. She is survived by her loving sons, Michael, Morrie (Stella), and Mark (Michelle), and her beloved grandchildren, Tianna, Ryan, and Jaden. She is also survived by her sisters Judith, Sandra and Karen, along with nieces DeAnn, Sara, Adera, Michelle, and nephew Kael.

LEGAL

WAREHOUSEMAN LIEN

By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act and on behaf of Shelter Island Marina Inc, we will dispose of goods belonging to Rob Woodward, namely: 34” Trawler namely Dakota to recover $4132 12 plus accruing storage & any/all other expenses related. These goods wl be made avalable for sale after September 14th, 2023

Goods are currenty being stored in Richmond, BC Contact 604-434-2448 for further informaton

By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act

Munde’s Towing, Storage & Service (1976) Ltd w dispose of:

1) 2005 FORD EXPLR V N# 1FMZU73W05UB69760

RO: SONNY GANANCIAL

1) 2002 FORD EXPLORER V N# 1FMZU77E72UD39075

RO: KEY ENTERPR SES LTD DBA COMMUN TY SALES

2) 2007 KIA RONDO V N# KNAFG526777100003

RO: JAE WEEE

3) 2006 HONDA CIVIC V N# 1HGFA15396L809960

RO: LEON HECTOR ARMAN GUT ERREZ

4) 2007 KIA SPORT V N# KNDJF723877301068

RO: RAMIREZ JONATHAN JO CORDOVA

5) 2004 FORD FOCUS V N# 1FAFP35344W128115

RO: M RASOL KAHILA

6) 1986 FORD F250 V N# 1FTHX26LXGKB51776

RO: FLORIAN PFAU

7) 2009 HONDA C VIC V N# 2HGFA15059H004724

RO: HAM D NOROUZI

8) 2002 TOYOTA SP VIN# AZR650023725

RO: GUARD AN FORCE NTERNATIONAL

9) 1987 TOYOTA TERCEL V N# JT2EL32H9H0044052

RO: GEORGE EDWARD SCHROEDER

10) 2006 FORD EXPLORER V N# 1FMEU74E56UB69307

RO: 367865 BRITISH COLUMB A LTD

11) 2001 MAZDA PRTGE V N# JM1BJ225510430473

RO: JAMES ALEXANDER DONETZ

12) 2002 MERCEDES C230 VIN# WDBRN47J12A376121

RO: CHRISTIAN RAM REZ

13) 2015 HYUNDAI ELNTR VIN# KMHDH4AH8FU361186

RO: ZERUBBABEL ASRESS

14) 1997 HONDA CRV V N# JHLRD1850VC813350

RO: ALEXIS LABRADA

15) 1999 DODGE RAM 1500 VIN# 1B7HC13Y7XJ599596

RO: LAUNA DAVIES

16) 1993 FORD F150 V N# 1FTEX15H1PKA56789

RO: KEVIN FOX

17) 2003 N SSAN MRANO V N# N8AZ08W93W206135

RO: OPERATION DIRT LTD

EMPLOYMENT

general employmenT

FARM LABOURERS

Brar Bros Farms

3585 184 St Surrey, BC

Required for weedng, pantng, harvesting & gradng vegetabes Ths ob nvoves hard work; bendng, fting, crouchng No experience required $16 75/hour, 45+ hr/wk, 6 days/wk 2 year term;

Nov 2023 - June 2025

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

FARM LABOURERS

Brar Bros Farms

Required for weedng, pantng, harvesting & gradng vegetabes Ths ob nvoves hard work; bendng, fting, standng & crouchng $16 75/hour, 45+ hr/wk, 6 days/wk, Nov 2023 to June 2024

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

Marketing Company

Hiring Marketing Project Manager

5+ years experence n

Advertising, marketng and pub c reatons agency

29 00 hr/30 hrs per Week

Permanent employment,

Full tme For detailed nfo

see: Job Bank #2549677

Email: hr fanrongmarketng@ gma com

REAL

3BR/1BA Downtown Chilliwack

Clean and recent y renovat ed rancher w th fu unf n ished basement Spac ous living room, kitchen w th eat ing area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and laundry on the main floor The basement is ready for your deas Newer fur nace and HWT, A/C, refur b shed driveway, and a

604-653-7851