Richmond News June 19 2013 by Richmond News

Index

News Editorial Letters In Other Words Sports Classified

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Fanning Olympic flame

Devils take title

Thousands of children swarmed to the Olympic oval to meet and interect with a whole host of stars from the 2012 Games as part of a special day.

The Richmond Devils women’s street hockey team got more than they bargained for when they entered the four-on-four spring tournament in Coquitlam.

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City eyes $110 million rebuild

Former fighter pilot lands top job at YVR

$65 million

B.C.-born Craig Richmond is new CEO

$22 million

BY ALAN CAMPBELL

acampbell@richmond-news.com

In a manner only YVR can pull off, it shrouded in mystery the identity of its new president and CEO. Vancouver Airport Authority (VAA) searched the world for its new leader — following the retirement last year of long-serving Larry Berg — and perhaps the jet plane themed cookies at the reception were a clue. In the end, the answer was right under their noses, in the shape of Kamloops-born, former fighter pilot Craig Richmond. A former vice-president of operations at the airport, Richmond is also a former president and CEO of Nassau International Airport in the Bahamas. He was unveiled Tuesday morning by VAA board of directors chair Mary Jordan at a press conference at the airport. “Like YVR itself, our new president and CEO is a homegrown success story,” said Jordan. see CEO page 6

ALAN CAMPBELL/RICHMOND NEWS

The City of Richmond wants to flatten and rebuild the Minoru Aquatic Centre and Minoru Seniors Centre, as well as Firehall No. 1.

Old RCMP headquarters, Steveston pool could be used as temporary facilities all-new combined aquatic and seniors centre is a possibility, along with a rebuilt firehall on Gilbert Road and Granville Avenue — a “I think it’s time council mosied along.” temporary roof would be placed over the Coun. Ken Johnston was in no mood for Steveston Outdoor Pool, while the new a lengthy debate when searching questions aquatic centre is being built. were being asked of plans to spend almost “In terms of the details, we can worry $110 million on rebuilding the ageing about that later,” added Johnston. Minoru aquatic and seniors centres and a “These (facilities) have been on the list new No. 1 Firehall. for a long time, and it’s time council took Concerns raised by his colleagues on action on it.” council included costs to run After more than 90 the new facilities, the size minutes of debate, counof the new pool and if there cil referred the proposal should be housing placed back to staff to dig out atop the new buildings. more information on: “We made a commitThe capacity of the new ment to the seniors that — Ken Johnston and temporary facilithese facilities would be ties; more details of the replaced and, to me, we consultation process; can debate until we’re blue in the face,” the lifespan of the temporary roof over said Johnston of the proposal, which would Steveston pool and, as mooted by Coun. see the seniors temporarily migrate across Bill McNulty, densified housing above Minoru Boulevard to the former RCMP the proposed facilities. headquarters. If the plans go ahead — an Reacting to a suggestion from Coun. BY ALAN CAMPBELL

acampbell@richmond-news.com

“...we can debate until we’re blue in the face.”

ALAN CAMPBELL/RICHMOND NEWS

YVR’s former director of operations, Craig Richmond, is the airport’s new president, CEO.

Harold Steves that only one of the current Minoru facilities be demolished at a time, while the other remained open, the city’s chief administration officer, George Duncan, said the integrity of the remaining building would be in question. see Duncan page 5

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The Richmond News June 19, 2013 A3

Fanning the flames of Olympic Games spirit BY PHILIP RAPHAEL

praphael@richmond-news.com

The Richmond Oval was abuzz with the Olympic spirit Monday as around 2,500 elementary school students from across the city attempted to go faster, higher, and stronger at a wide variety of sports. Helping guide, and maybe plant a seed for the future, were a number of current and former Canadian Olympians. One of them on hand was Richmond’s Arjan Bhullar who has proudly worn the maple leaf at the Olympics and Commonwealth Games. Bhullar said he can relate to what events like this can mean to a youngster. “This is where dreams can begin,” said Bhullar who later this month is starting a wrestling program at the oval. “I was a little child like them. Fourteen-years-old when Daniel Igali won his gold medal for Canada (Olympic wrestling, in 2000 Sydney, Australia). And I’m hoping to inspire some of these kids to be the next generation of wrestling champions to represent our country and be our nation’s heroes.” Being at Olympic Day was also a source of inspiration for Bhullar.

“It’s inspiring for me to see these kids and all the energy they bring, how excited they are about the sport and just about the Olympic Games,” he said. “It means a lot to me. It energizes me.” Bhullar added the event is an investment in not only the future of sport in Canada, but children in general. “A lot of people in this day and age are very materialistic, investing in other aspects and forget the family, when our kids are our real future.” One of those youngsters excited by the event was nine-year-old Holden Kanelopoulos who is in Grade 4 at Manoah Steves elementary. “I think it was really cool, actually,” he said, adding he tried his hand at table tennis, wrestling and speed skating, which was his favourite. Asked if he sees a sports career ahead of him, he said his focus right now is to make it to Major League Baseball. Fellow Steves student Alexander Vogel, who is in Grade 5, said his favourite sport at Olympic Day was fencing. “I prefer that because you get to use swords,” he said.

Thousands headed to oval to meet Canada’s hero athletes

PHILIP RAPHAEL RICHMOND NEWS

Mary Englezos, from Spul’ U’ Kwuks elementary, gets to grips with weightlifting during Olympic Day at the oval. Around 2,500 kids took part in the event Monday with activities ranging from fencing to wheelchair basketball.

Scan page for more photos and video

Boyd steps up to offer baccalaureate program BY PHILIP RAPHAEL

praphael@richmond-news.com

PHILIP RAPHAEL/RICHMOND NEWS

Grade 8 Hugh Boyd students, (left to right) Mya Enbuscado, Arya Ardehali, and Psalmae Tesalona, are looking forward to adoption of the International Baccalaureate Middle Years Program.

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As the current school year winds down, a whole new beginning is being planned when the next one starts in September at Hugh Boyd secondary school. That’s because Boyd will be the only school in Richmond to offer the International Baccalaureate MYP (Middle Years Program). School officials said that will provide students in Grades 8 and 9, and then Grade 10 next year, a richer, more well-rounded curriculum. “It’s an internationally recognized program, and at its core is the student learner,” said teacher Aviva Vaughan, a co-coordinator

who helped establish the new program at Boyd. “It’s an academic program, but at the same time it’s also a whole student program.” That means it’s meant to develop students who are caring, respectful, enquirers and risk-takers. Also making it unique is the international component to the program. “Teachers bring in their global perspective into the classroom and try to bridge the gap between the different disciplines, so that students, when they leave one classroom and they go into another they can make connections between one discipline and another,” Vaughan said. There is also the opportunity for teachers to work together to

develop interdisciplinary material so students can examine a subject through different perspectives. “It also brings global, intercultural awareness and understanding and respect into the courses they do,” Vaughan said. Another component the to IB program involves community service which allows students to see themselves as someone who has an effect on the society around them. Psalmae Tesaloma, a Grade 8 student said some of her classmates who have already taken part in the community service portion of the program helped out at the local food bank, while others focused their attention on assisting their teachers in the classroom. see Education page 4

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Continued from page 3 Fellow Grade 8 student Arya Ardehali said he helped out at the local ice centre, coaching a minor pee wee hockey team. For the coming school year he plans to lend a hand at his old elementary school’s sports day. Miya Enbuscado also

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focused her efforts at her school to help promote the fact Boyd was incorporating the IB program. Hugh Boyd principal Barb Raynor said the program still delivers the provincially approved curriculum, but weaves in an overarching philosophy. “Why is it different from other schools is that it is school-wide,” she said. “Every student will be participating, from Grade 8 to 10, no matter what their ability level, or whatever their interests are. And all the teachers are part of it.” And that ensuing collaboration among teaching staff provides the opportunity for them to build off each other and work better as a team, she added. The intended result is a more well-rounded edu-

cation, said Jane Leung, ing random facts for the another co-coordinator for sake of random facts, but the IB program. what are they in the con“The fundamental text of what’s happening concepts involve holistic in the community, in the learning, internationalism world.” and commuAs an nications,” example, Leung said. Ardehali “It’s the said classdevelopment room work of their (stufocusing on dents’) comCeltic music munications overlapped skills, and with social — Arya Ardehali studies. looking at the curricu“Instead lum through of just playa global perspective in a ing music, we learned context that they are not about the Celtic culture, just focused on content in different instruments, the classroom. how you can make music “It’s being able take sound Celtic, and that what they are learning actually connected back to and apply it to the outside our socials unit,” he said. world. It’s also that con“So, it’s kinda cool to ceptual learning, as well, have two classes clash into so they are not just learnone another.”

“Instead of just playing music, we learned about the Celtic culture...”

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Penalty in the cards City may take action for community centre delay BY ALAN CAMPBELL

acampbell@richmond-news.com

The City of Richmond may invoke a penalty clause in a developer’s contract after it was revealed the new City Centre Community Centre (CCCC) is at least seven months behind schedule. The keys for the $6.8 million downtown centre — at the heart of the new Quintet development between No. 3 Road and Minoru Boulevard at Firbridge Way — were due to be handed to the city Dec. 31 this year. However, it seems the project will now not be ready until at least the end of July next year. At Monday’s city council general purposes committee meeting, Coun. Evelina Halsey-Brandt expressed concern at the length of time the centre was taking to be completed and asked if the city was looking into any penalty clause for late

delivery. “That is something that’s on the table … we’re working with our law department on that,” said the city’s general manager of engineering and public works, Robert Gonzalez. Halsey-Brandt said it would be “good to get something back for the community from this delay.” City spokesman Ted Townsend said the delay was due to unforeseen circumstances and that the city has a variety of other options to consider in terms of any penalty and are in “discussions on how to best address the delay.” Townsend said he couldn’t go into detail about those discussions until they’re over. The 33,000 sq. ft. centre will occupy the first two floors of a four-storey building with Trinity Western University (TWU) occupying the third and fourth floors.

Duncan: Seniors need to move Continued from page 1 “When we rebuilt the library and cultural centre, the damage to surrounding buildings was significant,” said Duncan. “And I don’t think the seniors would appreciate being in the middle of a construction site.” If the old aquatic centre is demolished, the city hopes to utilize private pools across the city to supplement what will be a crowded space at the smaller Steveston pool. While Steves called for clarification on the near $5 million it will take to bring the former RCMP building up to code as a temporary seniors facility. City staff said that, when the seniors move back to their new facility, the former RCMP building would be used to take pressure off already

packed city department offices. Steves also asked for a complete redesign of the Minoru precinct to alleviate traffic congestion and for staff to consider the design of the new ANAF seniors facility in Steveston, where businesses and a social club are integrated with seniors housing in the one building. If approved, a new, integrated seniors and aquatic centre ($60M to $65M) could be built by 2017, while a new firehall ($20M to $22M) could be finished by 2018. Both would take around three years to construct. Around $3.5 million is needed to kick off the design phase of the project and funding for the entire program will either come from the city’s reserves,

external borrowing or a combination of both; the latter being recommended by city staff due to historically low interest rates.

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A6 June 19, 2013 The Richmond News

News Understanding Aboriginal culture, eradicating racism Youth agency joins city, health service to mark national celebration day

BY YVONNE ROBERTSON

yrobertson@richmond-news.com

excited about it because usually they only showcase their skills and what they’ve learned within the RYSA community. “This event gives them a chance to reach out to the greater general community and be in the spotlight.” The afternoon, from 3 to 6:30 p.m., kicks off with an opening ceremony including words from Mayor Malcolm Brodie, elder James White and district superintendant Monica Pamer. The event features workshops and traditional games, a performance by the Urban Heiltsuk Dancers and B.C. writer Larry Nicholson as a co-MC. For Shaw, National Aboriginal Day provides an important opportunity for the culture. “It’s one step towards eradicating racism,” she said.

p: Tony Moser

The aromas of freshly fried bannock, bison burgers and salmon burgers will permeate the courtyard of Richmond City Hall, while the OSKAYAK (meaning family in Cree) drummers dole out some beats. The Aboriginal graduating classes of Grades 7 and 12 will also be recognized in a ceremony. For the first time this year, Richmond Youth Service Agency’s (RYSA) Pathways Aboriginal Centre has merged with the city, the school district, Vancouver Coastal Health, Richmond Museum and Richmond Public Library to celebrate National Aboriginal Day this Friday, June 21. “The OSKAYAK committee (youth council) at RYSA had a big hand in planning the event,” said Jelica Shaw, the Aboriginal youth centre coordinator. “They’re really

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CEO: Wish come true Continued from page 1 “A unique mix of work experience, skills, education and values amassed over a lifetime in aviation — including a decade’s worth of experience as a Canadian military fighter pilot — make Craig a great fit for a great job.” A senior airport executive, Richmond has international airport experience from positions with the Vantage Airport Group as CEO of six different airports in three different countries.

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Prior to his international postings, Richmond served as VP of operations at YVR. “Not many people can say that the job they wished for as a child is the job they will actually one day have as an adult,” said a smiling Richmond, who actually got his pilot’s licence before his driver’s one and filled up light aircraft with gas a boy growing up in Kamloops. “To be back in Vancouver at what I believe is the best airport in the world is a dream come true.”

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“The more people know about something, the less hostile they are towards it or the less scared they are by it. They understand more.” The Richmond School District approached RYSA to co-partner the event in order to further increase this cultural understanding. In the 20112012 school year, the district signed the Aboriginal Enhancement PHOTO SUBMITTED Agreement, which Bannok sales at National was enacted in the Aboriginal Day celebrations 2012. 2012-2013 calendar. The agreement strives to better integrate the Aboriginal learner and include First Nations studies in the general curriculum, according to Shaw. Before the agreement was tabled, Aboriginal students were being pulled out of class to learn about their culture, while the regular curriculum’s approach was not very indepth. “I think it’s really great that this was signed,” said Shaw. “It’s important to integrate First Nations education into every classroom. Students don’t feel bothered or different for being pulled out and it allows everyone to learn the culture and ask questions.” Shaw hopes the same will happen as various members of the community gather to celebrate the Aboriginal culture this Friday.

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A8 June 19, 2013 The Richmond News

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EDITORIAL OPINION

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R I C H M O N D

N E W S

Pass the pork

ince the election, Premier Christy Clark has been talking a lot about restraint. She’s opined on the need to contain costs and preached the gospel of fiscal discipline. Don’t ask the government for money, is the message being sent. Because the answers will be “No, no and no.” Turns out, however, that while all animals are equal, some are more equal than others — particularly Clark’s loyal party insiders. No sooner had the premier finished telling everyone they’d need to tighten their belts and suck it up, than it was revealed she’d wasted little time cushioning the blows for some favoured bureaucrats. Some of her political staff will see their salary caps jump to $230,000. Raises range from 18 per cent to 60 per cent for the elite, who helped Clark pull off her stunning election victory. Ministerial assistants will also see their maximum salaries go up to $105,000 — a raise of 11 per cent. Politically, it’s undoubtedly smart to make such a cynical move as early as possible. The increases will soon be eclipsed by the budget, which itself will soon fall prey to the summer break and general political amnesia. But the pay hikes are no less offensive. At a time when a “core review” threatens civil service cuts and seniors in extended care homes are being charged for wheelchairs, it behooves those at the top to set an example. Instead, Clark has made it clear just who will be experiencing restraint and who will be practising business as usual.

CHOICE WORDS

‘New kid’ has lots to learn

The Editor, Re: “Meet the new kid in politics,” May 23, News. In a recent article, newly elected MLA Teresa Wat shared her insight regarding Richmond Centre’s dismal 38.9 percent voter turnout. The story continues, “Wat said she believes a large percentage of new immigrants in the riding who are ineligible to vote is the reason for the low turnout. Registration to vote in B.C. requires Canadian citizenship, being at least 18-years-old, and a resident in B.C. for the past six months. “Wat said some Chinese immigrants who can qualify also rule themselves out of voting because they are reluctant to relinquish their Chinese citizenship for a Canadian one.” We must forgive our representative for being completely new to politics. Perhaps she did not understand that voter turnout is calculated by counting only those eligible to vote. We can only hope she learns this very basic stuff quickly. I believe that if we looked further into Richmond Centre’s voter apathy, we might instead find some answers we don’t want to hear. Perhaps voters do not see much legitimacy in the process when political parties just parachute people with little record of community involvement. Or, maybe, people here just do not care. Notwithstanding, Ms. Wat has four years to sincerely prove her commitment to Richmond Centre, and develop a good cognitive political understanding. I wish her the best! Gary Cross Richmond

Letters policy The editor reserves the right to edit letters for brevity, clarity, legality and good taste. Letters must include the author’s telephone number for veriﬁcation. We do not publish anonymous letters.

Send letters to The Editor, Richmond News, 5731 No. 3 Road Richmond, B.C. V6X 2C9 Fax: 604-270-2248 or e-mail: editor@richmond-news.com

Coal shipping debate heating up While those two oil pipeline proposals from Enbridge and Kinder Morgan have been hogging the limelight recently, another part of the energy debate is about to elbow its way onto the public stage. That would be the issue of increased coal shipments through Metro Vancouver for export to Asia. It’s a subject that is just heating up, as environmentalists turn their sights on a vital part of B.C.’s natural resource-based economy. B.C.’s coal industry generates more than $3 billion in economic activity each year, and provides high-paying jobs for many people. It’s in a position to grow, as Asian countries’ insatiable appetite for coal shows no signs of ebbing. This province has three coal exporting facilities, one in Prince Rupert and two in Metro Vancouver (Neptune in North Vancouver and Westshore Terminal in Roberts Bank). Another company – Fraser Surrey Docks – is proposing to turn its terminal into a coal loading facility. Helping to drive this push for more coal travelling through Metro Vancouver is the huge demand in Asia for “thermal” coal from the United States, mostly from the Powder River Basin in Wyoming. While most of B.C.’s coal is of the metallurgical variety and is used primarily to manufacture steel, thermal coal is primarily burned to create

Keith Baldrey IN THE HOUSE

energy. There is not a single coal exporting facility on the U.S. west coast. A couple may be built over the next decade, but in the meantime, the only way to get that thermal coal to the Asian marketplace is through one of Metro Vancouver’s terminals. Environmental activists have seized on two arguments in opposing more coal traffic. First, they argue, more coal means more coal dust falling on the neighbourhoods through which coal trains run. The second argument is that exporting more thermal coal to Asia will simply worsen the global warming trend as the more coal that is burned, the more greenhouse gas emissions occur. The industry insists the coal dust concerns have been taken care of because coal trains are sprayed with dust-eliminating liquids at various stages of their journey, and at the terminals themselves. But the climate change argument may be a more difficult one for the industry to refute. The movement to end global warming is growing and certainly has appears to have a large constituency in British

Columbia. The coal industry’s main allies are countries like India and China, who import most of the coal from B.C. and the U.S. Those countries’ counterargument about their need to burn coal for energy is also a compelling one, as more energy means more people in those vastly populated countries can be lifted out of life-threatening poverty. My Global BC colleague Jas Johal’s recent four-part series on coal exports included an interview with Sam Pitroda, an advisor to the Prime Minister of India. He noted the hypocrisy of Western countries, which have been burning coal for more than a century, purporting to limit the ability of India and China to do the same. Then there’s the jobs argument. Premier Christy Clark’s re-election win was based on the relentless message of the need to create jobs, and it obviously proved to be a popular one with the public. As the debate heats up, the Clark government will come under pressure to state its position on the movement of coal. And it is the kind of issue that could further expose the growing split in the NDP between environmentalists and blue collar job proponents. It’s a classic made-inB.C. kind of fight, and it’s just getting started.

Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global BC.

The Richmond News June 19, 2013 A9

Letters

Take history to the people

The Editor, Not long ago Railway Avenue was bordered on the West Side by a beautiful green strip with a lot of trees and blackberry bushes. It was also the home of many small animals and lots of birds and their nests. At this time of year the blackberry bushes would be in full bloom loaded with white blossoms and later in the Fall would be loaded with fruit which many local residents picked and enjoyed. The trees followed the seasons, being harbingers of spring, when the leaves began to appear, and reminders that another year was almost complete in the fall. The great minds in City Hall thought they

could improve on nature. The blackberries were ripped up, many trees were cut down leaving great gaps in the greenery, the small animals were rooted out of their homes and the birds flew elsewhere. Now they’re laying down, what no doubt will become a cyclists drag strip. Look out you mothers and care givers pushing strollers or walking with kids, people in wheelchairs and those just enjoying an evening stroll, you’ll need eyes in the back of your head. Accidents will happen just as surely as they do on the Seawall. And now we can all look forward to another smiling council photo-op. Patrick Gannon Richmond,

LINGYEN MOUNTAIN TEMPLE OPEN HOUSE Please join us at a Public Open House to receive information about the Lingyen Mountain Temple’s potential expansion. The purpose of the Open House is to provide a summary of the feedback collected at the May 2 Open House, and to show preliminary plans for the Temple’s proposal. We look forward to the community’s comments and feedback.

Open House Location Map:

e: sperndl@brookpooni.com

Ruskin Rd.

t: 604.731.9053 x109

City of New Westminster

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Following the second Open House in June 2012 at which 3 Planning Options were presented, an Option 4 Concept is proposed for your consideration. The proposed Concept generally includes: % 0 1#5FC"C#1 FE&$$C5G 2#5D!# 8!#8 % 0$8!D7#5DF 851 D&<5E&BF#F D& DE# 5&!DE C5 0!#8 4 % :&<5E&BF#F D& DE# #8FD C5 0!#8 ( % /8C5D8C5C5G DE# 2B!!#5D 1#5FCDC#F C5 DE# 78@&!CD' &" 0!#8 ) % /8C5D8C5C5G 2B!!#5D $#!7CDD#1 BF#F 89&5G DE# +!8F#! AC?#! >&BDE 0!7 % -!&$&F#1 2&77B5CD' 87#5CDC#F Tell us your thoughts about the proposed Concept. Thursday, June 27, 2013 6:30 p.m. Hamilton Community Centre 5140 Smith Dr, Richmond, BC At this third Open House, you will: % ;#8! 86&BD DE# F#2&51 -B69C2 >B!?#' !#FB9DF % .# 869# D& !#?C#< 1CF$98' 6&8!1F 851 E#8! 8 presentation on the proposed Concept % .# 8F=#1 D& 2&7$9#D# DE# DEC!1 -B69C2 >B!?#' on the proposed Concept

At the meeting, there will be: % 0 6!C#" $!#F#5D8DC&5 8D 7:15 p.m. on the proposed Concept, followed by a drop-in style open house % 05 &$$&!DB5CD' "&! '&B D& $!&?C1# "##1682= 6' 2&7$9#DC5G 8 -B69C2 >B!?#'

% A#"!#FE7#5DF After receiving your comments, the City will begin preparing the updated Draft Hamilton Area Plan for Council and public review in Fall 2013.

Background In December 2011, City Council approved a process to update the 1995 Hamilton Area Plan.

For more information Please visit the Hamilton Area Plan Update web pages on www.richmond.ca, or <<<,$982#F$#8=,2&7*E87C9D&58!#8$985 "&! 1#D8C9#1 C5"&!78DC&5,

Williams Rd.

For further information, please contact: Sophie Perndl, Brook Pooni Associates

The City of Richmond invites you to attend the third Open House on the Hamilton Area Plan Update.

The Area Plan Update will include revisions to address community improvements.

Pigott Rd.

VENUE: South Arm Community Centre

Garden City Rd.

Open House Details: Date: Wednesday, June 26, 2013 Time: 5:00 - 7:30 pm (drop-in) Place: South Arm Community Centre (8880 Williams Rd)

for you and generations to come

A requiem for Railway Avenue

Help shape Hamilton’s future…

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schools every week of the school year, to every community event, to summer community centre programs, to local malls and businesses. In short, let’s take the history to the people. We should also be looking at how to “get it out there” virtually, making our history come alive for anyone who has a computer or mobile screen, wherever the viewer might be. In speaking recently to someone involved in the Olympics museum planning, I heard that the “Olympic experience” at the Oval is expected to be a Richmond tourist draw. I would be interested to find a similar project that has been a success in terms of numbers of visits as well as what success looks like long-term for such a project. The issue always is that the people planning museums are museum buffs and history lovers, in this case, local history and Olympics history; I am sure they and their friends will all attend, but what about the remaining 99 per cent of Richmond taxpayers and visitors? If we can make it easy for more people to view exhibits and learn about their community, the funds being committed will be better utilized and our community’s appreciation for heritage will increase dramatically. Richmond has been a leader in many aspects of parks and recreation; we have a chance now to lead in the area of culture and heritage. Let’s do it! Julie Halfnights Richmond

The Editor, I have been following the conversations in local media about plans for the two new museums, one a replacement for the current Richmond Museum and the other for an Olympic Museum at the Oval, with interest. I support heritage preservation and education and am an avid visitor of museums wherever I go. (In fact, my children lamented they were the only kids who had ever visited every museum on Maui.) I have to wonder, though, are we going to house our museums in big buildings that will sit virtually unused or are we going to spend those dollars strategically and with a view to the future? Are we going to look seriously at who we are targeting and how to best reach them? Apart from a few truly world class museums and heritage sites I’ve been to in Europe, most I have attended have been lonely places. On the Sunday of the recent Doors Open, I was thrilled to see many in the newly opened tram building but, just a short walk away, only a scattering of people in the Britannia Bunkhouse and Shipyard. If they are not there on a sunny Sunday when admission is free and advertising made it easy to find, when will they come? We need to think more about how to take the history to the public. Let’s ensure we have the space needed to curate and protect our artefacts and to create and program exhibits, but let’s make those exhibits mobile. Let’s put them in specially built vans or trucks and take them out to local

For more information, please email hamiltonplan@richmond.ca or call 604-276-4196. 3# 9&&= "&!<8!1 D& 7##DC5G '&B 851 E#8!C5G 7&!# 86&BD <E8D '&B DEC5=,

If you cannot attend the open house in person, we invite you to visit PlaceSpeak: www. placespeak.com/lingyen and participate in the online open house. The open house material will be displayed on this website from 5:00 pm on June 26 until 10:00 pm on June 28, and you will have an opportunity to submit your feedback.

A10 June 19, 2013 The Richmond News

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Beautifully flat dyke prefect for half marathon BY ALAN CAMPBELL

acampbell@richmond-news.com

The flat terrain and natural beauty of Richmond are two reasons why MEC is hosting its first half marathon in the city. Hundreds of keen and casual runners are expected to turn out at Garry Point Park next Sunday, June 23 for the race, the fourth in the MEC (Mountain Equipment Co-op) Vancouver series, which will also include a 5K and 10K event. “The dyke trail is one of the most beautiful running trails in the Lower Mainland and we want to showcase some of the best run locations in the Lower Mainland,” said Mallory Holmes, MEC’s outreach coordinator. “The dyke offers racers a wonder-

ful scenic view, a risk-free run with such a flat course, and easy to navigate trails for racers to get their best time. “Richmond is also a community hub for athletics and culture in the Lower Mainland.” After starting at Garry Point in Steveston, the race will wind its way onto the west dyke trail before passing the Olympic oval and UBC Boathouse. MEC takes pride in keeping race running costs low and accessible and, as such, the entry fee for next week is just $15. The half marathon starts at 8:30 a.m.; 10K at 9 a.m. and the 5K at 9:15 a.m. You can register online at events.

mec.ca, in-store at MEC Vancouver at 130 West Broadway or on race day between 7:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. The last day to register online or in store is June 21. You can also pick up your race bib at the MEC Vancouver Store on June 21 and 22 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. or on race day between 7:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. at Garry Point Park. Medal awards will be given to top male and female finishers in each race category and all runners will be invited to a Race Participant Club Night at MEC’s Vancouver store. MEC, which has more than 3.5 million members, is organizing more than 80 races across Canada in 2013, featuring everything from serious runners to beginners.

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The Richmond News June 19, 2013 A11

Community AGRICULTURE

Food farming interest enjoying rebirth BY SABINE EICHE Special to the News

There’s a renaissance happening in Richmond. Not the renaissance of Leonardo and Michelangelo and the rebirth of interest in ancient art. No, what’s happening here, right now, is another kind of renaissance – the rebirth of interest in food farming. This spring, the Richmond Food Security Society compiled a report about our foodland asset, providing some thought-provoking data. It turns out that less than five per cent of the total land in B.C. is suitable for food production. The City of Richmond, however, is in a privileged position, with 39 per cent of its land base within the Agricultural Land Reserve. Stated in acres, the figure is around 12,338, which rises to 13,746 if agricultural land outside the reserve is included. More than half of that land — around 7,591 acres — is actively worked by 211 farms. But a while back the situation was looking dire. More and more family farms were closing, often because the owners were getting too old and younger family mem-

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Urban Edibles is an example of renaissance farming in Richmond. bers didn’t want to continue. In 2012, Arzeena Hamir, the former co-ordinator of the Richmond Food Security Society, wrote that we’d been “losing one or two family farms every year since 2009.” Many Richmondites heard an especially loud alarm bell July 19, 2010, when Tai On farm on No. 5 Road suddenly shut down, after 40 years in business. It seems, however, that a shift in the other direction is underway. Not only is the Richmond Sharing Farm at Terra Nova thriving, but the Institute for Sustainable Horticulture at Kwantlen Polytechnic University, in cooperation with the Sharing Farm Society, Richmond Food Security Society, City of Richmond

and VanCity has established the Richmond Farm School program. And recently, six young people have decided to turn their hands to farming – five with half an acre each of incubator farmland, at the south end of Gilbert Road, and one, Allan Surette, with a two-acre farm, Urban Edibles, on Steveston Highway, just east of the Gilbert Road intersection. Surette uses organic methods on his farm. During late spring, he sells mainly flower and vegetable seedlings, but as the summer progresses there’ll be more and more fresh bounty from his fields. You can check how the vegetables are growing because the fields and raised garden beds are all visible

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A12 June 19, 2013 The Richmond News

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The Richmond News June 19, 2013 A13

From chemistry lab to plate

ood — it must have been among the first things for which humans found a word. “Foda,” an ancient inhabitant of the British Isles would have muttered, peering into the pot bubbling on his hearth. Related Anglo-Saxon IN OTHER WORDS words are “fedan” and “fodor,” feed and fodder, akin to the German “Futter.” South of the Alps, an ancient Roman, reclining on his triclinium (diningcouch) as he supped, would have spoken of “cibus.” The few English words based on the Latin “cibus” – cibaries, cibarious, cibation – are now rarely used. Brillat-Savarin (1755-1826), the French philosopher who’s a byword for the superlative in gastronomy, famously said, “Tell me what you eat: I will tell you what you are.” Admittedly he had social distinctions in mind, but I’m convinced that were he around today, he’d overlook whether we ranked as lower, middle or upper class, and declare us all walking chemistry labs. True, we’re composed of chemicals and the food we eat is composed of chemicals, because all matter is composed of chemicals. But what’s happened in recent history is that chemists have been experimenting in their labs to replicate the substances created by Mother Nature, in order to manipulate foodstuffs – mostly for profit. The result of that manipulation is processed food. While I bar processed food from my kitchen, it holds the same kind of horrible fascination for me as would a twoheaded calf. Hence I couldn’t resist the newly-published book by Melanie Warner, Pandora’s Lunchbox: How Processed Food Took Over the American Meal. Early on, Warner deconstructs a Subway Sweet Onion Chicken Teriyaki sandwich, which is largely “constructed from powders.” Of the sandwich’s 105 ingredients, 55 are powders – the chicken has 13, the teriyaki glaze 12, the fatfree sweet onion sauce eight, and the Italian white bread 22. She names them all. In the 1950s, the number of food additives allowed by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) of the United States was around 700. Today it’s some 5,000 – over half are for flavour. And when a company adds something that’s not allowed, all it has to do is stop calling the product food and simply call it a product – as Kraft did a while back with one of its packaged cheeses. It was only about 100 years ago that the Polish biochemist Casimir Funk identified the substance in food that cured diseases. He called it vitamin, from the Latin “vita,” (life) and

Sabine Eiche

amine. Though his experiments were focused on brown rice, he’d taken the first step towards the eventual discovery of the 13 vitamins and 14 minerals that are our essential nutrients. At first vitamins were obtained from natural foods. In the 1930s, chemists succeeded in making synthetic vitamins. The process became increasingly sophisticated, deriving vitamins from the unlikeliest sources. For example, the milk (organic included) we buy in stores contains Vitamin D made from grease found in Australian sheep wool, which is shipped for processing to China, where “roughly half of all global vitamin production” is carried out. This morning in the garden I saw a slug, reclining like a Roman on his triclinium as it was chomping on an organic seedling. A discerning eater, the slug. I bet it wouldn’t touch processed food. Sabine Eiche is a writer and art historian (http://members. shaw.ca/seiche/)

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A14 June 19, 2013 The Richmond News

The Richmond News June 19, 2013 A15

Fairhaven’s past comes to life

New technology offers a a look back at the town’s historic district Historic Fairhaven in Washington State is using today’s technology to tell visitors about the town’s rich past. Plaques have been installed on all 12 of Fairhaven’s historic buildings that date back as far as 1890, and some of the sites where a building no longer stands are still commemorated with a plaque placed on the sidewalk. Visitors to Fairhaven can now learn more about the town, located on the south side of Bellingham, bordering Bellingham Bay on the west and Western Washington University on the northeast, by using their smart phone or iPad. Simply scan a QR code decal that has been added to some of the plaques, and you get access to a wide range of information. Visitors can learn more from websites and and audio ﬁles. And because the historic town has strong links to the Chinese community — many Chinese labourers were hired to work in the Paciﬁc American Fisheries, which was at one time the largest salmon cannery in the world — the information is being made available in Chinese. One such site is the Chinese Bunkhouse on Harris Avenue that during the boom days of the 1890s was home to about 600 Chinese workers as the salmon industry rapidly expanded.

Another site of intrigue is the plaque describing the shady underworld of Fairhaven’s Chinese Mafia. In Fairhaven’s Chinatown there were ongoing tussles for control waged with Tongs (Asian Gangs) from Portland, Seattle and SanFrancisco. In the town’s historic district, visitors can explore buildings such as the Morgan House Hotel at Harris Avenue and 10th Street. Built in 1890, it originally had a saloon covering the entire bottom floor, while the floor above housed the hotel. Its colourful days as a watering hole came to an end in 1910 when a vote by the town to “go dry” shut down the Morgan House Saloon and the 13 Sampling Rooms of Fairhaven. The site also has a bit of a morbid past as it was used as a viewing area for those transients who had died and needed to be identified and claimed. And you can even delve deeper into the town’s past by visiting the Terminal Building at 11th Street and Harris Avenue. Built in 1888, it is the oldest surviving commercial building in Fairhaven. It was originally home to D. Butler’s Sideboard Saloon. It also housed a billiards parlour and real estate offices. Kreftings Drugs was another business associated with the building which apparently has a few stories about how it got its name.

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One suggests it had to do with the town being considered as the terminus of the Great Northern Railroad. That honour went to a place called Seattle. Another theory links the name with the fact the site connected with the street crossing which was the end of a street car route. It’s all part of the success story that Fairhaven has become today, with its vibrant town centre,Victorian era buildings, and 200 or so, independent businesses that offer visitors a warm welcome and invitation to dine, shop, play and stay a while. For more information about planning your trip to Fairhaven, visit fairhaven.com.

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The Richmond News June 19, 2013 A17

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The Richmond News June 19, 2013 A19

inour Midst

Imagination is key to progress BY YVONNE ROBERTSON

yrobertson@richmond-news.com

The seventh in an eight-part series. Almost 26 years ago, Gene Roddenberry premiered the Holodeck in the pilot episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation. Fast forward a couple of decades and computer scientists at the University of Illinois have recreated the Holodeck, which can possibly be used for advances in space and medicine. “Einstein spoke of imagination as power,” said artist Tara Nakano. “It’s what keeps motivating people. Without creativity, we can’t solve the world’s problems and move into future directions. We can imagine technology, like the Holodeck in Star Trek, that was never a possibility and bring it to life.” Nakano draws inspiration from science fiction and video games in order to create her own immersive worlds, while exploring different cultures. She donated one of her paintings from her Modern Myth series to Gateway Theatre’s For the Love of Art silent auction fundraiser. The series looks at old masters. In the case of the donated work, Nakano studies Leonardo da Vinci and modernizes it. The head of a woman looks down against a sheet of shimmering gold. Her long locks blend in with the more abstract lines of the background. “I like combining the historical and the modern,” said Nakano, who studied cultural anthropology. “I love to travel and research a particular culture, and

YVONNE ROBERTSON/RICHMOND NEWS

Tara Nakano with the work she is donating to the Gateway Theatre’s For the Love of Art fundraiser.

steep my mind in it so I slowly understand it.” She also uses her video gamer past to create 3-D images that transport the viewer into another place, as they become hybrids of the past, present and future, as well as, a number of cultural influences. “There was a lot being done with the video game industry in the late ’90s,” she said. “I watched as Final Fantasy moved from the simple, storybook format to really coming alive. I thought it was fabulous, that there was a real space for some fascinating art there.” The end product looks like a mix

of photography and scenes from a video game. One image looks down a dark, cobblestoned alleyway that could be from the Middle Ages. However, above an archway, there’s a surveillance camera watching and modernizing the scene. “Art allows humans to have new experiences in a safe place,” Nakano said. “You can travel into new worlds and it enhances the imagination of every person.” But to get to where she is now was a long struggle for Nakano, who has a type of dyslexia. Determined to not let it affect her academics, she worked hard and developed techniques to understand the world around her. It wasn’t until she was at Alberta College for Art and Design that she realized it was affecting her artwork as well, where she couldn’t properly register perspectives and angles. “I refused to limit my ability,” she said. “I’d look at where the top artists of my generation are. I’d look for where the bars were set and find ways, or ladders, to get there.” Slowly she found the skills she studied relentlessly began to permeate her subconscious and emerge through her artwork. For more of Nakano’s work, visit www.taranakanoart.com. Gateway’s fundraiser is open until Monday, June 24 with an open house on Sunday, June 23 from 2 to 5 p.m. Board members and staff will be in attendance. For more information, visit www.gatewaytheatre.com.

MUSIC

How Ralph became a ‘Spider from Mars’ songs and trying to It has been more form a group, find his than 40 years since musical image and a the release of David sound that suited him. Bowie’s Space Oddity An important part of single in the UK, a Bowie’s set up at this song which was to point was his American finally launch the girlfriend Angie, who career of probably the TALKING TUNES was full of ideas as to most innovative, charwhat was needed for ismatic and talented success and would hassle managers, English rock star. promoters and record companies to At this time, 1969, local Steveston promote Bowie. They were not makresident Ralph Mace was working ing much money and, amidst all this, for the pop department of Philips Bowie and his girlfriend decided to Records in London which was riding get married, having their wedding high in the charts with such artists breakfast complete with cans of beer as Scott Walker, Dusty Springfield in Ralph’s office. and Manfred Mann. One of their Bowie’s fortunes were to change new signings was David Bowie who with the record Space Oddity. had previously been signed to Decca “Like all new releases at Philips, Records without much success. its success was monitored at our In the swinging sixties, London weekly marketing meeting,” recalls was exploding with music, trendy Mace. The only real way of promotfashion, mini skirts, Mini cars and ing the record in England at that time young people making their mark. was to get it played on the stuffy There was a confidence and vitality old BBC, which had woken up a bit in the air! after the pirate radio stations had Part of Mace’s job was to arrange ruled the waves for a couple of years. and promote concerts for new artStill, airplay was difficult in a counists at Philips, so he needed to know what his artists were all about. Bowie try exploding with new artists and records every week. Unlike today, was, and still is, a bit of a music chathere was no iTunes or YouTube meleon. He was writing a lot of new

Frankie Neilson

to help promote artists, only vinyl records.” After several weeks, Space Oddity had received no radio play or sales and there were calls to drop the record, but one promotion man, Dick Leahy, who would later work with George Michael, refused to drop the song, saying it was too good a record to let go. His persistence paid off with a few plays on BBC Radio One. But the song went stratospheric when BBC TV used it as the background music to the TV news report of the first landing on the moon by Apollo 11 space crew, July 20, 1969. The record took off like a rocket — sorry. I suppose the idea that an astronaut might just float away off into space fired up the public’s imagination and the record finally landed at the top of the UK charts. By 1971, Bowie’s star was well set in the firmament, and he began preparing tracks for a new album in the famous Trident Studios in London just down the street from the Marquee Club. Bowie and his producer, Tony Visconti, regularly visited Mace’s office and invited him down to the recording studio. see Moog page 20

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A20 June 19, 2013 The Richmond News

Community

Educating for a new tomorrow information online, “But we used our own words and ideas to write and show what we mean.” We were amazed at the depth and quality of students’ work and how focused they were. As one of their teachers said, “I can set them up anywhere in the school, and they stay completely caught up in the project. Distractions aren’t an issue.” Is the attraction the tablet? Technology can seem like it’s stealing the show, but it’s just a supporting actor. Yes, kids like using tablets, but being engaged in the learning is centre stage. Tools like laptops and tablets simply help them find information and show what they’ve learned in ways that take them far beyond “basic skills”. Children are eager to go there, and our job in education is to get them started, coach them along the way and get ready to be amazed at where they end up. The B.C. Education Plan is described more fully on the B.C. Ministry of Education website:

While basic skills like reading, writing and math are as necessary as they ever were, the world these skills are needed for is flooded with information that changes almost as quickly as it gets produced. Along with being able to read, our children need to rely on their own judgment and critical thinking skills to make sense of that world now and in the future. Being educated isn’t simply a matter of memorizing things. It means knowing how to analyze, criticize, and use information in a fast-paced world that also demands working together and appreciating different points of view. At this point you may be asking, “What does this look like?” Though there are many examples, here’s one an elementary school shared with me recently. The teachers were very excited about the small group project work that their Grade 6 students were doing. After researching their topic, the children were writing their own book on an electronic tablet, complete with text, graphs, pictures and student-made video. They told me they got the

Monica Pamer is the Superintendent of the Richmond Schools District.

Continued from page 19 One evening after work, David and the group were in the control room trying to overdub a new keyboard part that Visconti had written to be played on a revolutionary new instrument called the Moog Synthesizer. “The Moog part for Memory of a Free Festival was a little tricky. It needed pianistic fingers and none of the group made a very good job of it, I suggested to David that if they wanted to be home before breakfast, it might be a good idea to let me have a stab at it. David smiled and nodded and I sat down in front of a moog for the first time. My fingers were in pretty good shape and after a couple of trial runs we had the part in the can. Then the parts from several other tracks appeared and I put those tracks down too.” When the self titled album David Bowie and The Man Who Sold The World was released the credits on the album covers stated: David Bowie, Guitar, Vocals; Tony Visconti, Electric Bass, Piano, Guitar; Mick Ronson. Guitar; Mick Woodmansey, Drums and Ralph Mace, Moog Synthesizer. “And that’s how I became a Spider From Mars,” says Mace. David Bowie’s 37th album is called The Next Day and is available now.

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Q) I have heard high achieveabout a New ment levels, the Education Plan for first take on any B.C. – but I don’t education change really know what proposal could be, it means. “If it isn’t broken, What does why fix it?” it mean for Richmond SCHOOL NEWS Richmond? school district conA) Simply put, the B.C. sistently has one of the highest Education Plan is about creating graduation rates in the province, personalized and flexible learnranging from 89 to 91 per cent ing opportunities for students, each year. Our students also and using current technology to score well above average in prohelp them along the way. vincial reading, writing and math Does this plan mean each assessments. student will spend most of the A combination of high quality time working independently on a teaching and family support for computer? education is definitely paying off No, that’s not the idea. for Richmond students. Does it mean our traditional So what’s the point of changidea of learning in schools needs ing it up? rethinking? The point is, we’re preparYes, it does, and we’re already ing students for our current beginning to do that. world, and with the rapid pace of In the Richmond School change, their future world will be District, rather than use the term very different than ours is now. “B.C. Education Plan,” we talk To put this in perspective, about “Student Success Through school systems everywhere Engagement.” In other words, are considering changes – it’s if children are engaged in what not just B.C. What’s creating they’re learning and feel personthis common focus is the need ally connected to it, they’ll learn to prepare our students for an more successfully. unpredictable future. That sounds Given Richmond students’ challenging, and it is.

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The Richmond News June 19, 2013 A21

N E W S Editorial enquiries? Please contact The Richmond News 5731 No.3 Road V6X 2C9 Phone: 604-270-8031 Fax: 604-270-2248 Email: editor@richmond-news.com

Finding a ‘soft’ adventure in Colorado There’s plenty of family-friendly fun to experience in Denver’s ‘back yard’ this summer

BY LAUREN KRAMER Special to the News

We’d come to Colorado looking for some soft adventure — the kind that everyone in the family could enjoy with minimal risk of injury. We found it just two hours from Denver in Cañon City and Colorado Springs, two towns that contain a playground of canyons, mountains and rivers nestled in the embrace of the magnificent Rockies. With its craggy mountains and gently undulating hills, the state offers lots of opportunity for visitors to explore its nooks and crevices on land, on water and by bike. Here’s our top picks for a getaway in Denver’s “back yard.” Royal Gorge Bridge & Park, Canon City: Boasting one of the world’s highest suspension bridges, Royal Gorge is a great introduction to Colorado’s impressive geological landscape. The steep, granite rock faces that line both sides of the Arkansas River stretch 956 feet from top to bottom, offering inspiring views of Pike’s Peak Mountain and the Sangre De Cristo range. The park has a variety of options for experiencing those views, including my son’s favorite choice, the Royal Rush Skycoaster, a roller-coaster type swing best suited for those looking for an adrenaline rush. Others prefer the relative calm of the incline railway, wherein visitors descend to the river along a railway, encased in a cage-like structure that passes within touching distance of the dramatic colors and contours of the gorge’s granite. Raft the Arkansas River, Canon City: Taking kids river rafting can be challenging, but the Arkansas River’s calmer whitewater makes it a safer option than many other rivers. We geared up at Echo Canyon River Expeditions and headed out to Bighorn

Sheep Canyon for some Class II and a handful of Class III rapids. The ride was a pleasant drift downstream with just a few splashy channels and just a handful of the adrenaline pumping rapids. The relaxing ride downstream gave us a chance to appreciate the beauty of the gorge with its amber and brown granite, and to listen to stories about the bootlegger who used to make moonshine not far from the water’s edge and whose still remains rusting where he left it. Bike from Pike’s Peak, Colorado Springs: The bald-faced peak of Pike’s Peak Mountain raises its head from as far as Cañon City, and though you can drive or take the train up and down, you get a better appreciation of its contours, its beauty and its five distinct ecological zones by biking down its curving perimeter. At the mountain’s base the weather was hot, but by the time we’d driven to the top, where the air is much thinner, we were ready for sweaters and gloves. Donning helmets we angled our bikes downhill and followed Harvey Heasten, a spritely 72year-old bike guide with Challenge Unlimited for the 20-mile ride. In many places the road is remarkably steep and we clutched the brakes to control the speed of our descent around switchbacks and hairpin turns. There were frequent stops along the way to admire the Cheyenne Canyon, Colorado’s eastern plains and Wild Dog Mountain, much of it still black and burned from the summer wildfires. Moving between alpine, montana, foothills and prairie Eco zones, there was lots of variation in flora and fauna along the way, including statuesque bighorn sheep that gazed at us from the sheer mountain slopes. Garden of the Gods, Colorado Springs: If

the name of this unusual, 1,300-acre garden isn’t enough to pique your interest, the unusual upended towers of rock that characterize this garden certainly will. Once a cultural crossroads for different Indian tribes, the towers in God’s Garden were once giant sand dunes formed by water emerging through the ancestral Rocky Mountains, 280 million years ago. Pocked with holes formed by erosion, these blood-red rock formations and the semi-desert that surrounds them are home to falcons, mountain lion, bears, rattlesnakes and coyotes among other species. Take a hike along one of the paths, check out the informational movie in the Visitors’ Center and look out for autographed rocks, some containing the signatures of gold miners that date back to the turn of the century. If You Go: • Tickets to the Royal Gorge Bridge & Park cost $60 per person for entrance plus access to the rides (open March through October). Info: www.royalgorgebridge.com (888) 333-5597 • The bike ride down Pikes Peak takes two to three hours and costs $105, including a light breakfast and lunch. Info: www. bikithikit.com ; (800) 7985954. • A half-day rafting excursion down the Arkansas River costs $44 for kids and $54 for adults. Info: www.raftecho.com ; (800) 497-0644. • Admission to the Garden of the Gods is free. Info: www.gardenofgods. com ; (719) 634-6666. Travel Writers’ Tales is an independent travel article syndicate that offers professionally written travel articles to newspaper editors and publishers. To check out more, visit www.travelwriterstales. com

Sunset is an exquisite time of day to take out your camera at the Garden of the Gods, when the rocks are illuminated by the setting sun.

COLORADO TOURISM

Look out for the bighorn sheep at the Royal Gorge Bridge & Park, where a fenced enclosure gives visitors a chance to see their elusive, dignified animals up close.

ROYAL GORGE BRIDGE & PARK

A22 June 19, 2013 The Richmond News

ThePulse We’ve got our ﬁnger on it HATS OFF

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Devon Downie, from Westwind elementary, won Vancouver Airport Marriot Hotel’s elephant naming contest to celebrate their 15th anniversary. Devon wrote a story, “Peace, Hope and Love” where she named the elephants Amani and Tumaini, which mean peace and hope in Swahili. Runners-up were Natalie Dang from Spul’u’kwuks elementary and Devin Johnson from Westwind.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

The 655 Richmond Squadron held its annual ceremonial review at Minoru Arena. The precision drill team placed first in the Provincial Drill Competition and WO2 Jessica Hwang earned the award for Top Drill Commander. The marching band received second place in the ‘A’ Division Lower Mainland Band Competition and WO2 Angus Yeung won Top Drum Major. The senior first aid team took home third place at the Lower Mainland First Aid Competition. WO2 Kwan Fung received the Sponsoring Committee Bursary of $1,000.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Elizabeth Specht (centre), executive director of Volunteer Richmond Information Services, will now also serve as executive director of the Richmond Community Foundation. The two organizations recently announced they will be working more closely together. She stands with Richmond Community Foundation Chair Sylvia Gwozd and Governor General David Johnston at the 2013 Community Foundations of Canada Conference in Winnipeg.

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The Cambie branch of Richmond Public Library held Ramadan and Eid celebrations. Children and staff made presentations at various stations and there were booths with basic information about Ramadan and Eid. There were also arts and crafts, henna colouring, storytelling, performances and songs. The event was attended by more than 300 people.

Shirley Guo (right) of Richmond secondary received a Keg Spirit Foundation Next Generation Leaders Award. One of five, the awards recognize students who have made significant progress in developing networking and communication skills. She will attend the Next Generation Student Leaders’ Forum in Halifax this summer. The award was presented at the Junior Achievement of British Columbia awards ceremony, which recognizes the province’s top student entrepreneurs. The Honourable Naomi Yamamoto, B.C. Minister of State for Small Business, was also present. Send your pictures to editor@richmond-news.com with ThePulse in the subject line. For more photo galleries, visit www.richmond-news.com.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

The Cycling4Diversity team travelled through Richmond on May 22 to celebrate Cycling 4Diversity Week throughout B.C. The team spoke to kids at William Bridge elementary about cultural diversity, inclusion and racism. From left, Lindz Marsh, Anoop Tatlay, Ken Herar, Bill MacGregor, Sukhmeet Singh Sachal, Rick Lucy, Aaron Levy, Harpreet Singh and Kulwinder Singh Dhillon.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Ryan’s Well Foundation raised $610.14. The students of division 15 at Anderson elementary held three fundraisers at the school to raise money for Ghana School Challenge to bring water, sanitation and handwashing facilities to three schools in Ghana.

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Laura Schewel was announced the winner of the 2013 Young Researcher Award at the International Transport Forum Awards in Leipzig, Germany. Schewel is an advocate and researcher of advanced transport.

The Richmond News June 19, 2013 A23

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Week 26 AIRDRIE This year with the help of his employees at the Airdrie Safeway, Store Manager Greg Dyki plans on making a difference. On June 16th, his “Airdries Army” Team participated in the Safeway Father’s Day Walk/Run for Prostate Cancer. On June 21st, at 3:00 pm Greg will be shaving his head for Prostate Cancer at the Airdrie Safeway.

Remember 100% of money raised through Safeway goes directly to research in our area. You can give to the head shave event by visiting at any check stand in the Airdrie Safeway!

Prices effective at all British Columbia Safeway stores Friday, June 21 through Sunday, June 23, 2013 only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Some items may not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last. Actual items may vary slig htly from illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only. Advertised prices do not include GST. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Canada Safeway Limited. Extreme Specials are prices that are so low they are limited to a one time purchase to Safeway Club Card Members within a household. Each household can purchase the limited items one time during the effective dates. A household is deﬁned by all Safeway Club Cards that are linked by the same address and phone number. Each household can purchase the EXTREME SPECIALS during the speciﬁed advertisement dates. For purchases over the household limits, regular pricing applies to overlimit purchases. On BUY ONE GET ONE FREE items, both items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. Online and in-store prices, discounts, and offers may differ.

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A24 June 19, 2013 The Richmond News

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The Richmond News June 19, 2013 A25

Sports

T H E

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N E W S Editorial enquiries? Please contact The Richmond News 5731 No.3 Road V6X 2C9 Phone: 604-270-8031 Fax: 604-270-2248 E-mail: mbooth@richmond-news.com

BALL HOCKEY

Devils to lock horns with cream of Canada Off-season fun turns into national title tilt after women’s team win the B.C. championship in Coquitlam The Richmond Devils proved they can thrive on and off the ice. The women’s hockey team laced up runners instead of skates to participate in Hockey Night in Canada’s Play On — a four-on-four street tournament. The 10th annual event takes place across the country over an eight week period. The Metro Vancouver stop was held at Coquitlam Centre and featured over 350 teams in competitive and recreation divisions. The Devils opened the tournament with a 7-4 loss to the Goaldiggers, then slipped past the BC Stars 8-7 in a shootout. The girls were then on the other end of a shootout result against the Wellwoods before saving their best hockey for last. Richmond defeated the Goaldiggers 3-1 in the semi-finals, before topping the B.C. Stars 5-2 in the championship game. The result means the Devils have qualified to represent B.C. at the Play On National Championships in Yarmouth, NS in September. “We worked really well together. Played with intensity but still had fun,” said Devils player Renée Romain. “We worked hard and were able to really showcase

our skills and it paid off by winning the tournament which was a bonus. I really enjoyed it and would definitely play again next year. It was a very organized tournament.” The initial intention of entering the tournament was to have some off-season fun and provide added exposure to the club and the South Coast Female Amateur Hockey League. “We went into the event just hoping for some great competition and an enjoyable weekend,” added teammate Natalie Korenic. “I don’t think we really went into it expecting to win. There was a lot of talent and we really had some tough fought games. Overall it was an amazing event.” Last year’s Nationals were played in Niagara Falls where a section of downtown was closed the entire weekend for the tournament. The event featured 10 rinks, and over 15,000 spectators. Television coverage was provided by CBC as part of Sports Day in Canada. The men’s champions (Trois Rivieres, Quebec) were awarded a $25,000 cash prize, and the women’s champions (Toronto, Ontario) were awarded $5,000.

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The Richmond Devils have qualified to represent B.C. at the Play On National Championships in Yarmouth, NS in September.

ULTIMATE FRISBEE PHOTO SUBMITTED

McMath Wildcats senior ultimate team closed out its season in style by placing second in the Tier II Senior Division at the B.C. Junior Ultimate Championships held in Vancouver. Coaches James Yeung and Sean Montgomery led the team to wins in each match before falling to Kitsilano in the final.

BASKETBALL

Silver for Richmond boys at U14 B.C. championships Wins over Fraser Valley, Haida, Vancouver secured final spot

Richmond came through with a silver medal finish at last week’s Basketball B.C. U14 Boys Zone Team Championships at the Langley Events Centre. Wins over Fraser Valley North Blue, Haida Gawli, Van West Red and Van East in

round-robin play sent the boys onto the semifinals against Burnaby/New West — a team they had lost twice earlier in exhibition play. Richmond trailed entering the final quarter but continued to play with composure and chipped away at the deficit.

Down by three with 36 seconds remaining, the boys came up with a big defensive stop and Fardaws Aimaq (Steveston-London) was fouled on the ensuing rebound. see Coaching page 26

A26 June 19, 2013 The Richmond News

Sports

“Get your life back” on the Canada Line @ Lansdowne Station

MARK BOOTH FILE PHOTO

Justine Do got a rare opportunity to play in her hometown when the Whitecaps Residency team battled the Total Soccer Systems (TSS) Elite team in recent Pacific Coast Soccer League action at Minoru Park. Do has been with the Whitecaps program for the past two seasons after helping the Richmond Red Hot Selects capture the U16 Provincial Cup. The Grade 12 Hugh Boyd secondary student will be continuing her career at Yale.

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Richmond secondary’s Colts tennis team did their school and city proud by finishing ninth at the provincial championships recently. And it was a fitting end to 42 years of coaching the team for Fred Dietrich.

Coach: ‘Awesome group of guys ... keen on learning’ Continued from page 25 He split his free throw attempts and Richmond produced a five second violation. With just eight seconds now remaining and no timeouts, Pavel Prasad (Hugh Boyd) rushed to the other end of the court and fired up a three-pointer. He was fouled in the act of shooting

and hit two of three attempts to send the game into overtime. In the extra period, Aimaq had a key three-point play, while Kevin Dhillon (Cambie) produced some big time blocks to send Richmond to the gold medal game. In the final, Richmond struggled to defend Vancouver Island South’s fiveout offence, and the boys looked drained

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from the hard fought battle in the semifinals. They stayed within single digits before settling for a well deserved silver medal. “The boys made us proud and have improved tremendously since day one,” said assistant coach Landon Dy. “It’s an awesome group of guys that are keen on learning the game of basketball.” Ryan Yeung (McMath), Aimaq and

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Prasad all earned invites to the provincial team selection camp. The Richmond roster also featured: Justin Dy-Pe (MacNeill), Josh Ignacio (MacNeill), Ian Moon (McRoberts), Antonio Pablo (Palmer), Matt Chan (Richmond) and Jeremy Kuo (McRoberts). The head coach was Brian Meier while Norm Schulz rounded out the coaching staff.

A self employment opportunity

The Richmond News June 19, 2013 A27

COMMUNITYForMATTERS the good of our community

FAMILY-CENTERED PROGRAMMING FOR INFANTS WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DELAYS

aving a baby is a joyous and scary time for most new parents. For some, one of the most heartbreaking moments is learning that their baby has a diagnosed disability. Others struggle navigating the healthcare system while figuring out the responsibilities of parenting a tiny premature baby who spends the first weeks or months in hospital. Still others discover that their child is not meeting developmental milestones, or receive a diagnosis of a developmental delay in the first few, most formative, years.

RSCL’s Infant Development Program (IDP) offers early intervention services for all infants born with a developmental delay and for those with special needs.

Did you know

The program serves children from birth to three years who live in Richmond and are at risk for, or who already have, a delay in development. This family-centred program empowers parents to choose the type of support that they need to help their child to reach full potential. From birth to three years, a child develops at a rapid pace with the relationship between child and caregiver(s) providing the foundation upon which all other areas of development rest. Physical, social, emotional, behavioral, communication and intellectual development depend on experiences provided by the infant’s family. IDP Consultants visit families in their homes to encourage the child’s progress, introducing new activities and

supporting parents. This free service includes giving suggestions on how to connect with their child through play and providing information on community resources. IDP Consultants also provide referrals to other specialists and then work as a team with them to support the family. Parent participation playgroups and workshops provide parents and primary caregivers with the tools to be their child’s best teacher during these important ﬁrst years. Developmentally appropriate toys and books are available through the RSCL Lending Library, allowing parents to “test-drive” costly items prior to purchase or simply to borrow for time that the child will beneﬁt from the toy.

RSCL Infant Development Program receives primary funding through the Ministry of Children and Families. Parent participation groups and the RSCL Lending Library would not be possible without the additional funding received from: ! United Way of the Lower Mainland ! CKNW Orphan’s Fund ! Family Respite ! Green Shield Canada Many thanks to all our funders!

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A28 June 19, 2013 The Richmond News

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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 or 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 or 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!

1170

Obituaries

LAVERY, Katherine Ann

Was born May 25, 1945 in Montreal, Quebec. She was taken from us suddenly on May 19, 2013. Kathy is lovingly survived by her husband Jim, son Mark (Lara), daughter Heather (Dave), and grandchildren Lincoln, Macgregor, Lukas and Mia, plus many family and friends. Kathy worked as a nurse in earlier years and then switched her vocation to teaching. She went on to enjoy a rewarding career as a teacher in Richmond for over twenty years. She loved camping, reading, photography, travelling, but most of all she loved her grandchildren, children, friends, and family. A service will take place on June 22 at 11am at Richmond Funeral Home, 8420 Cambie Road, Richmond, BC. In lieu of flowers please make a donation to a children’s charity of your choice. If you would like to share thoughts/stories of Kathy please email them to: remembering.kathylavery @gmail.com

Obituaries

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Born December 31, 1938 in Schumacher, Ontario. Passed away on June 15 at the age of 74. Survived by her loving husband of 50 years, Shoji and sons Jamie (Natalia), Paul (Lisa) and David, and granddaughters Ashley, Chelsea and Madelena. Eve graduated from Queen’s University in 1960 and was a long-time employee of Richmond Public Library until her retirement in 2000. Eve was also a 19 year stroke survivor. A memorial will be held June 20 at the Richmond Funeral Home 8420 Cambie Road, Service and Reception 11:00am. Burial at Valley View Gardens 14644 – 72 Avenue, Surrey. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Eve’s memory to the Heart and Stroke Foundation.

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General Employment

West Point Terminal Inc., 160-4840 Miller Rd, Richmond, BC. V7B 1K7. Requires full time permanent staff for 2 Positions: ■ Sales Executive to develop freight businesses in the China/ Canada market. Solicit customers, recognize their needs and provide services solution to them. Perform after-sales follow up. Be able to calculate cost and develop customer contracts. Strong knowledge of China/ Canada import and export customs regulations required. Proven track record of effective market research & ability to develop new business in China. 3 or more years experience working in logistics and shipping in Chinese market. Knowledge of Mandarin is an asset. Post secondary diploma or a degree in related field is required. Salary: $52,000/Yr. ■ Office Administrator, Air and Ocean Freight. Duties: Responsible for office administration and delegation of duties to office support staff to ensure deadlines are met. Assist to prepare budget and maintain budget control. Develop reports/ contracts. Handle correspondence and plan projects. Resolve client issues. Requirements: Related post secondary degree or diploma and experience/demonstrated ability to successfully deal with client issues. Salary: $20.00/hr. Mail or fax resume to: 604-232-1197

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Jewelry, Watch & Designer Collections

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DYKE, Walter George Oct 19, 1921 - Jun 08, 2013 Walter George Dyke - Born October 19, 1921 in Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Walter slipped away on Saturday, June 8th in Richmond, where he and Jean had lived since 1946. Walter served overseas and came home to marry his Prairie Queen, who had faithfully written him letters all through his time in the army. Predeceased by son Bradley (2004), Walter is survived by Jean, daughters Janice Hubbard (Bob) and Joan Sheanh (Gerry) as well as four grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, sister Leona Fracas (Windsor), brother George Deck (Prince George), numerous family members in Saskatchewan and cherished friends from his church. A Memorial Service will be held Saturday, July 6th 11:00 A.M. at Brighouse United Church, 8151 Bennett Road, Richmond. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to a charitable organization of the donor’s choice.

Saturday, June 22nd 9:30am - 4:00pm Hospice Cottage Charity Shoppe 1521 - 56 St., Tsawwassen

• RETRO DESIGN & •

ANTIQUES FAIR

1240

General Employment

NOW HIRING! EARN EXTRA CASH - Men & Women In Demand for Simple Work. P/T-F/ T. Can Be Done From Home. Acceptance Guaranteed - No Experience Required, All Welcome! www.BCJobLinks.com

Package Tour Sales Manager PROMOTE AND SELL PACKAGE GROUP TOURS. Make travel agency calls, promote Canadain tour products, EXPERIENCE IN SALES, Self Motivated, Excellent knowledge of English (spoken and written), Good communication skills and a team leader. Computer skills: Word, Excel. Second language not necessary but an asset. Determine strategic planning related to new package tour line, Lead sales team in building relationships with retail travel agency clients and manage negotiations of sales contracts. Must able to travel with valid passport. Must able to recruit, organize, train and manage staff. Experience in International Travel Trade Shows is an asset. Salary $55k/year. Email resume to jchu.canada@gmail.com

WINDOW CLEANERS Urgently needed Hi-Rise window cleaners. Position permanent and full-time, $18/hour. Email to info@seymoursky.com Seymour Sky Contracting Inc.

1250

Hotel Restaurant

RESTAURANT Manager/Italian Food Chef to run Italian restaurant, $50,000 per year. Email: mike@merocanada.com

1310

Trades/Technical

SOUTH SEAS AUTOBODY Needs F/T auto bodyperson and auto refinisher with BC ticket. Call 604-278-5121 or fax resume 604-279-0904.

1310

Trades/Technical

BUSY VANCOUVER ISLAND Body Shop has an immediate opening for Journeyman Painter and/or Journeyman Body Tech. Flat rate plus benefits. Apply to: R101 c/o Courier-Islander, Box 310, Campbell River, BC, V9W 5B5 or email: jobs@courierislander.com

1 DAY COURSES – ONLY $67!

GPRC IS now hiring Instructors for the following positions: Steamfitter/Pipefitter (Fairview Campus); Welding Instructor (Fairview Campus); Power Engineering Instructor (Fairview/ Grande Prairie Campus). No teaching experience? No problem because we train you to become an Instructor! For more information on these positions visit our website at www.gprc.ab.ca/careers. NEEDED. HEAVY Equipment Technicians and Maintenance personnel for expanding pipeline company in Olds, Alberta for work in shop and jobsites throughout Western Canada. Fax resume to 403-556-7582 or email: pdunn@parklandpipeline.com.

Job Listings From A-Z

From advertising executive or banker to x-ray technician or zookeeper, you'll ﬁnd it in the Employment Section.

Are you looking for a job, planning a career change or need a hand connecting with employers?

Event volunteers required for Giro di Burnaby on July 11, 2013.

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FOODSAFE Richmond: July 6 or 28 Vancouver: Every Sat, Sun & Mon Also Bby • Sry • Coq • M.Ridge • Lgly Health Inspector Instructors! ADVANCE Continuing Education BC’s #1 Foodsafe Choice Since 2003!

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604-272-7213

ENGLISH UNIVERSITY accepting applications for pre-med starting Fall 2013. Eastern Pacific Job Placement 778-241-6575 TRAIN TO BE AN Apartment/ Condominium Manager at home! We have jobs across Canada. Thousands of graduates working. 32 years of success! Government certified. www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-665-8339, 604-681-5456.

2005

Antiques

RETRO DESIGN & ANTIQUES FAIR 175 tables & booths of fun, fabulous finds for you & your eclectic abode! SUN JUN 23 10-3 Croatian Cultural Center 3250 Commercial Dr, 604-980-3159 Admission: $5

Lumber/Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS - UP TO 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call: 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

2135

•

Volunteers Needed!

Education

STEEL BUILDING - DIY SUMMER SALE! - BONUS DAYS EXTRA 5% OFF. 20X22 $3,998. 25X24 $4,620. 30X34 $6,656. 32X42 $8,488. 40X54 $13,385. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca

3250 Commercial Drive, Van. 604-980-3159 • Adm. $5

Volunteers

1410

2095

Sunday • JUNE 23 • 10am-3pm Croatian Cultural Centre

1110

INVESTMENT SALES REPS wanted. Prefer Canadian Securities Course accreditation, or will provide training to experienced sales professionals. Call Pangaea Asset Management Inc. 1-800-668-3990 or email bfraser@emrcapital.ca

EXPERIENCED TECHNICIAN required to repair appliances. Also looking for apprentices to train. Positions available in Salmon Arm, Vernon, Kelowna and Pentiction. moe.andersons@shaw.ca

175 tables & booths of fun, fabulous finds for you & your eclectic abode!

•

Career Services/ Job Search

OVER 90% EMPLOYMENT rate for CanScribe graduates! Medical Transcriptionists are in demand and CanScribe graduates get jobs. Payments under $100 per month. 1-800-466-1535. www.canscribe.com. admissions@canscribe.com.

See what s possible.

Become a PLEA Family Caregiver. It just makes sense. PLEA provides ongoing training and support. 604.708.2628 caregiving@plea.bc.ca www.plea.ca

1403

EXPERIENCED PARTS PERSON required for a progressive auto/industrial supplier. Hired applicant will receive top wages, full benefits and RRSP bonuses plus moving allowances. Our 26,000ft2 store is located 2.5 hours N.E. of Edmonton, Alberta. See our community at LacLaBicheRegion.com. Send resume to: Sapphire Auto, Box 306, Lac La Biche, AB, T0A 2C0. Email: hr@sapphireinc.net.

Goals: 1. Work from home. 2. Help a young person. 3. Be fulfilled. Priority: PHONE PLEA

~ SALE ~

Celebrate the lives of loved ones with your stories, photographs & tributes on

SPROTTSHAW.COM

EMPLOYMENT Experienced

Bob passed away peacefully on Tuesday, June 11, 2013 in Richmond Hospital Palliative Care Unit in his 80th year. Survived by his loving family: wife Rita of 57 years; son William & fiance´e Janet; son Douglas & wife Jackie; daughter Sharon & husband Lee; and four grandchildren: Allison, Kevin, Andrew & Bradley. Bob was born in Vancouver and resided in Richmond for the past 40 years. He retired in 1992 after four decades with B.C. Tel. During his retirement he was an active volunteer (Mr. Fixit) and member of South Arm United Church. He leaves behind many friends that will remember him for his philosophical discussions about life. Bob enjoyed his time socializing with his companions, playing golf, and living life to its fullest. One of his greatest pleasures was sharing a meal and a beverage with family and friends. A special thank you to Doctor Alexiadis and the wonderful caring staff at Richmond Hospital Palliative Care Unit. A memorial service and tea will be held on Saturday, June 22, 2013 at South Arm United Church, 11051 No. 3 Road, Richmond B.C. at 1:30 pm. In lieu of flowers, please send donations made in Bob’s memory to South Arm United Church.

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LEGAL SECRETARY

Wanted to Buy

SPORTS CARDS Serious buyer will pay $$ for pre 1970 sports cards in good condition. Paul 604-514-3844

Visit us online at www.aviaemployment.ca or call 778.732.0285 Richmond WorkBC Employment Services Centre 290- 3631 No. 3 Road Richmond, BC V6X 2B9 T:778.732.0285 aviarichmond@aviaemployment.ca

Avia Employment Services is a division of Back in Motion Rehab Inc.

3503

Birds

YOUNG CANARIES breed 5, $35 per bird. Baby Budgies $20 per bird. Call 604-939-5666

place ads online @

classiﬁeds.nsnews.com

The Richmond News June 19, 2013 A29

3507

5040

Cats

3 indoor cats, 5 - 7 years old, require homes immed. Owner has passed away. Fur and Feathers Rescue 604 719-7848

4060

Metaphysical

TRUE PSYCHICS For Answers CALL NOW 24/7 Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032

Mobile: #4486 www.truepsychics.ca

604-724-7652

3508

www.coverallbc.com

Business Services

HAVE YOU BEEN DENIED Canada Pension Plan Disability Benefits? The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help. Contact Allison Schmidt at: 1-877-793-3222 www.dcac.ca

MINI DACHSHUND Puppies CKC Reg’d, Vet ✔ 1st shots, health guarantee. $1000. 778-388-1057

6008

Condos/ Townhouses

6008-02

Abbotsford

IMMACULATE TOP fl 963sf 2 br condo, insuite laundry, +55 building, $121,500 604-309-3947 see uSELLaHOME.com id5565

Financial Services

5035

IF YOU own a home or real estate, ALPINE CREDITS can lend you money: Its That Simple. Your Credit / Age / Income is NOT an issue. 1.800.587.2161.

6020

Houses - Sale

6020-01

Real Estate

At WE BUY HOMES We CASH YOU OUT FAST! We Also Take Over Your Payments Until Your Home is Sold. No Fees! No Risk! Call us First! (604)- 626-9647 www.webuyhomesbc.com

6020-06

Chilliwack

TOP FLR 762sf 1br condo, in-ste laundry, 45+ building Mt. Baker view $85,000. 778-822-7387 see uSELLaHOME.com id5553

New Westminster

CULTUS LK gardener’s dream 1160 sf 2 br 1.5 ba rancher, a/c 55+ complex $63K 604-858-9301 see uSELLaHOME.com id5400

6020-14

Langley/ Aldergrove

PB KANE Corso ready, m/f, dew claws/tails, 1st/2nd shots, deworm, $1300, 604-802-8480 TOP FLOOR quiet side of bldg 650sf 1br+den condo nr Hosp, & Sky train $244K 778-241-4101 see uSELLaHOME.com id5580

6008-28

3520

Horses

2011 PERCH/TB Filly, 16HH+, NH, quiet, respectful and willing. $5000. Call 604-994-1775

3540

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5060

Legal Services

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let your past limit your career plans!Since 1989 Confidential, Fast Affordable - A+ BBB Rating employment & travel freedom. all for free info booklet 1-8-now-pardon (1-866-972-7366) www.RemoveYourRecord.com

6020

Houses - Sale

6020-34

$739,900 YORKSTON South area Langley, 1 yr old, 3865 sq ft Cstm design 7 bdrm + 5 bthrm + Legal 2 Bdrm Suite. Call 778-298-8108. See Propertyguys.com ID: 76108

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7015

Escort Services

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5505

Legal/Public Notices

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certification, adoption property rental opportunities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

6050

Out Of Town Property

CRANBROOK 2060SF 4br 3ba reno’d home w/side suite on 2 lots $239,900 778-887-4530 see uSELLaHOME.com id5304

6052

Real Estate Investment

Vancouver East Side

Shedding light on community issues

6065

Recreation Property

CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO RISK program. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call us NOW. We can Help! 1-888-356-5248

HATZIC LAKE 1 hr drive from Vanc, 2 vacant lots 1 is lakefront $65K is for both 604-240-5400 see uSELLaHOME.com id5588

LANGLEY RENOD sxs duplex +1/2ac lot, rental income $2,300 /month $489,900 604-807-6565 see uSELLaHOME.com id3186 WESTSIDE HOME in 'Vancouver Heights'. Open House Sun June 23rd 2-4pm Brand New Custom 4200sf Residence, incredible views, 5 patios, roof top deck, 800sf legal ste, 3 car gar w/bath, 18ft folding glass walls expands the main flr. Exotic Italian Marble & Caesarstone countertops! Call: Marla @ Sutton 778-896-5972

6030

To advertise call

604-630-3300

HATZIC LAKE Swans Point, 1 hr from Vanc incl lot & 5th wheel ski, fish, $134,500. 604-209-8650 see uSELLaHOME.com id5491

INVENTORY CLEARANCE GARAGE SALE 13880 Vulcan Way, Richmd Thurs. June 27, 7:30am-6pm & Fri. June 28, 7:30am-4pm HUGE $250,000 INVENTORY CLEARANCE GARAGE SALE of Industrial Metalworking products and Machine Shop supplies. Incredible savings, deals never seen before! Discounts upto 75% off! Minimum discount 25 off! Some items for FREE! FREE hot dogs & pop served June 27th from 11:30-1:30 & 4:00-6:00 & June 28th from 11:00-2:00 Rain or Shine.

6065

Recreation Property

LOT & Trailer. This little gem is located 120 miles from Van, pool - C.H, hiking, fishing, history of Caretaker, maint $775/yr, $30,000 obo. Lot 33 - 30860 Trans Canada Hwy Yale BC. Ph 1-604-792-6764 RV LOT at CULTUS LAKE HOLIDAY PARK with year round camping access; finished in paving stones, low fees. All ament Grt loc. Moving must sell $107,500. 1-604-795-9785

place ads online @

classiﬁeds.richmond-news.com

Lots & Acreage

2 BR 2 bath Blendell & Moffatt area $300,000 604-277-5490

LANGLEY BUILD your dream home, secluded 5 ac view ppty, well inst $630,000 604-825-3966 see uSELLaHOME.com id4513 ALDERGROVE SXS DUPLEX 80K below assessment. $3100mo rent $529,900 firm 604-807-6565 see uSELLaHOME.com id3428

STEVESTON VERY large 1284 sf 2br 2ba top fl condo amazing mtn views, $455K 604-275-7986 see uSELLaHOME.com id5376

6008-42

S. Surrey/ White Rock

LANGLEY NR town fully reno’d 2474sf home on 5ac ppty, bsmt suite $1,150,000 604-825-3966 see uSELLaHOME.com id5582 FORT LANGLEY 2300sf 5br w/suite above 3 additional rental units $965K 604-882-6788 see uSELLaHOME.com id5533

6020-34

6040

Okanagan/ Interior

Surrey

ACROSS

PARTIAL OCEAN view, 920sf 2br+den 2ba quiet condo, kids, pets ok. $309,000 778-294-2275 see uSELLaHOME.com id5575

LUXURY PET HOTEL @ YVR New customer special $27/ night restriction apply www.jetpetresort.com

GARAGESALES

Money to Loan

Richmond

Pet Services

SWIFT DOG SPORTS www.swiftdogsports.com Dog Agility ] Dog Walking ] Hikes

5070

Surrey

GUILDFORD 1900SF 3br 2ba w/basement suite on huge 8640 sf lot, $489,000 604-613-1553 see uSELLaHOME.com id5608

6020-38

6008-18

SAVE A LIFE. Wonderful rescue dogs from Foreclosed Upon Pets. Spay/neutered, regular vaccinations & rabies, microchipped. $499 adoption fee, avail at your local Petcetera stores.

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REAL ESTATE

Dogs

CKC 3 MALE black lab puppies, 8 weeks. Exc pets. 1st shots/ tattoo done. $800. 604-454-8643

Financial Services

5035

604.434.7744 • info@coverallbc.com

5017

★CATS & KITTENS★ FOR ADOPTION !

A Great Janitorial Franchise Opportunity

*Annual starting revenue of $12,000-$120,000 *Guaranteed cleaning contracts *Professional training provided *Financing available *Ongoing support *Low down payment required Contact Coverall of BC A Respected Worldwide Leader in Franchised Ofﬁce Cleaning!

BENGAL KITTENS, vet ✔ 1st shots dewormed, sweet natured, $460. Mission 1-604-814-1235

HIMALAYAN Show Cats 5-6 Yr M/F $250.00 home w/no dog/cat Kittens $500.00 up + alter Port Moody Day 604 939-1231

Business Opps/ Franchises

6015

For Sale by Owner

RARE CUSTOM built 2146 sq ft rancher in very desirable Sardis Park neighbourhood. 3 large bedrooms plus den, 2 1/2 baths. Master bedroom boasting 2 large walk-in closets, ensuite with walkin tub. Rec Room with gas fp. New furnace, A/C, HWT, elec air filter. and new thermal windows and wooden blinds. Huge garage, lots of storage, crawlspace. Workshop. Rear yard access, RV parking. 12 x 24 covered patio in back yard. .23 acre. Asking $479,900. Call 604-858-8354.

BUENA VISTA Ave White Rock Spectacular view building lot with older 2 bdrm rental home $879,000 Call 604-837-5373 PropertyGuys.com id: 77100

FLEETWOOD RENO’D 2140sf 4br 3ba, large 7100sf lot, bsmt suite $529,000. 604-727-9240 see uSELLaHOME.com id5617

10 ACRES OF OKANAGAN VIEW PROPERTY FOR SALE Located 6 km from Penticton Hospital on the eastern hillsides above the city. Numerous building sites with view to the north up Okanagan Lake. One of the few remaining 10 acre country residential parcels that has not been developed. On paved road with power to the lot line. For sale by owner at only $289,000. Contact donaclair11@gmail.com or 250-493-5737

GARAGE SALE

Empty your Garage Fill Your Wallet

M A K E I T A S U CC E S S ! Call 604-630-3300

MERRITT HERITAGE style 3070 sf 4br 5ba on 9.9ac lot detached shop, view $895K 250-378-8857 see uSELLaHOME.com id5592

1. English monk (Olde English) 5. Computer music standard 9. South African prime minister 1948-54 10. A column of vertebrae 12. Noisy kisses 14. Pairing 17. Taxi drivers 18. Jason’s princess consort 19. Amu Darya river’s old name

20. Founder of Babism 23. Confederate soldier 24. Lubricate 25. A woman of reﬁnement 27. Mister 28. Make up something untrue 32. Mountainous region of Morocco 33. Mutual savings bank 35. Where angels fear to tread 42. Distance to top (abbr.) 43. Roman poet

44. Hebrew unit = 10 ephahs 46. Tai (var. sp.) 47. Bishop (abbr.) 48. Tropical Asian starlings 49. Performance of an action 51. Animal neck hairs 52. Manufacturers 54. Repeat a poem aloud 55. Consumers of services 57. Supernatural forces 58. Gulp from a bottle 59. Root of taro plant

1. Fronts opposite 2. Am. moose 3. Cony 4. Article 5. Manuscript (abbr.) 6. Inches per minute (abbr.) 7. Circle width (abbr.) 8. Entangle 9. Wet or dry eye degeneration 11. Best duck for down 12. Chase away 13. Saying or motto 15. Bird beak 16. 4th US state 20. Cry made by sheep

21. General’s assistant (abbr.) 22. Ball striking club 25. Parkinson’s spokesperson’s initials 26. 12th Greek letter 29. A bang-up quality 30. Unidentified flying object 31. Root mean square (abbr.) 34. Small swimsuits 36. Sacred Hindu syllable 37. Workplace for scientific research 38. Schenectady County Airport 39. Fabric w/corded surface

40. Biblical Sumerian city 41. Composition for nine 42. 3 line Japanese verse 45. Tear down 46. Arrived extinct 48. Former Portuguese seaport in China 49. 1/10 meter (abbr.) 50. Increased in size 51. Sewing repair of a garment 53. ___ Lanka: island country 54. Radioactivity unit 56. Hollywood’s Lone Wolf initials 57. Of I

DOWN

A30 June 19, 2013 The Richmond News

Call ThE Experts RENTALS LANDSCAPING & TREEWORK

MAGNOLIA TREE

Raintree

604-273-TREE (604)-273-8733)

WCB - Liability Insurance BBB Member “A” Rating

PLUMBING & HEATING

5 MINUTE EXPRESS PAGING SYSTEM PLUMBING SERVICES AT REASONABLE RATES

Licensed, Insured & Bonded Local Plumbers

call 604-270-6338

www.1stcallplumbing.ca

HOME SERVICES Appliance Repairs

SERVICE & PARTS. Licenced & Insured. Washers, Dryers, Stove, Fridge, Dishwashers. 604-346-8925

8055

Cleaning

CLEANING LADY Filipina lady is seeking for work as a house cleaner or a baby sitter many years of experience Call: (604) 719-6062 SUNTAK BUILDING MAINTENENACE, Office & Construction Cleaning, Free Est. 778-889-6492

Concrete

The current choice serving the Lower Mainland for more than 15 years. All Kinds of Work and Reasonable Rates.

Max: 604-341-6059

Demolition

DEMOLITION

Excavating - Drain Tile

8087

Drainage, Paving, landscaping, stump / rock / cement / oil tank & demos, dirt removal, paver stones, Jackhammer, Water / sewer line / sumps. Slinger avail. 24 hrs. Call 341-4446 or 254-6865

Handyperson

HUBBY FOR

HIRE

604-716-8528

Find it in the Classiﬁeds!

Gutters

DIRTY WINDOWS? DIRTY GUTTERS? Black Bear Window Cleaning does windows, gutters & siding. Insured & Guaranteed. Commercial & Residential. Call: 778 892-2327

8130

8135

Hauling

604-RUBBISH - ’’ We do all the loading & cleanup and we remove almost anything'' 604-782-2474

8155

Landscaping

Greenworx Redevelopment Inc. Hedges, pavers, ponds & walls, returfing, demos, drainage, jackhammering. Old pools filled in, decks, concrete 604.782.4322

8160

Lawn & Garden

HANDYMAN SERVICES Ken Miller

604.275.1417 Serving Richmond Since 1994 35 Years Experience Fully Insured

“Give us a Call!”

604-626-1054

lawncuttingplus.ca

★AWARD WINNER !★ Hedges,Trees, Gardens & Lawns A & B Landscaping 604-202-3893

Gardening Services 21 yrs exp. Tree topping, West & Eastside & Rmd. Michael 604-240-2881 HEDGES TRIMMED Good Prices ★Call 604-274-9656★

8185

Moving & Storage

B&Y MOVING Over 10 yrs. Exp. • Licenced & Insured • Professional Piano Movers

604-708-8850

ABBA MOVERS bsmt clean 1-4 ton Lic, ins’d from $35/hr, 2 men $45/hr, 24/7, 26 yrs 604-506-7576

20 yrs. exp. • Free Est.

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR SPECIALS 10% OFF

Call 604-

7291234

Richmond

PAINTING

Serving Richmond since 1988

8205

Paving/Seal Coating

Driveway, Walkway & Parking Lot Garage Apron / Speed Bump / Pot Hole / Patch Commercial & Residential www.jaconbrospaving.com

604-618-2949

ALLEN ASPHALT concrete, brick, drains, foundations, walls, membranes 604-618-2304/ 820-2187

8220

Plumbing

10% Off with this Ad! For all your plumbing, heating & reno needs. Lic Gas Fitter, Aman. 778-895-2005

8240

TCP MOVING 1 to 3 men from $40

D & M RENOVATIONS, Flooring, tiling, finishing. Fully Insured. Top quality, quick work 604-724-3832

Painting/ Wallpaper

Interior & Exterior ★ UNBEATABLE PRICES ★ Free Est. / Written Guarantee

Insured/WCB

778-997-9582

D&M PAINTING

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

604-724-3832 FAIRWAY PAINTING, Int/ ext. Fully Insured, 20 yrs exp. Call 604-729-1234

Bach from $805 1 Bdrm from $935 2 Bdrm from $1100

RENTALS 604-275-2664 11675 7th Ave.

8250

Bach from $835 1 bdrm from $935 1 bdrm & den from $1030 2 bdrm from $1155

WATERFRONT APARTMENTS

RENTALS 604-271-4012 Heated outdoor swimming pool, sauna & gym, balconies, dishwasher, underground parking

rentals@caprent.com

www.caprent.com

Roofing

FRIENDLY ROOFING LTD Specializing in all types of re-roofs & new roofs. 20 years experience 10% DISCOUNT ON RE-ROOFS BBB, WCB & Liability Coverage All work guaranteed. Free estimates.

Call 778-246-0606

FRASERVIEW COAST TO COAST ROOFING LTD. ROOFING 15 Years Experience RE-ROOF & REPAIR SPECIALIST ~ No Job Too Small ~

2101-5113 GARDEN City Rd, 650 sf, 1 BR, 1 bath, w/d, patio 250sf, pool, lease, n/pet, n/s, $1,200, July 1, Eric 604-723-7368 (Royal Pacific Realty)

235-6828 ECKERSLEY Rd, corner unit, 2 Bed, 2 Bath, balc, 818sf, lease, n/pet, n/s, June 1, $1550. call Eric 604-723-7368 (Royal Pacific Realty)

High United Construction New build, complete renos, drywall, tile, stucco, patio cover. Big/ small. Randy 604-250-1385 Moon Construction Building Services Additons, Renovations, New Construction, Specializing in Concrete Forming, Framing & Siding. 604-218-3064 ★RENOVATIONS - Over 25 yrs exp. Drywall, Painting, Kitchen, Bath, Tenant Improvement that meets code. Call 604-722-4411

8250

6540

Houses - Rent

12431 JACK Bell Dr, Richmond, 2700sf, 5 BR, 4 bath, lease, n/p, n/s, $2800, July 1, Eric 604-723-7368 (Royal Pacific Realty)

6602

Suites/Partial Houses

1 BDRM, reno’d, lrge ste, n/s, np, close to Steveston Hwy nr bus, $800 avail now 604-301-2500 2 BR, garage, sep kitchen, l/r, f/p. no pets, n/s, refs, avail now, 1 yr lease, $1000. 604-244-7706 1 BR ste on main, newer house, own w/d, nr Steveston/#4, amen. avail NOW, 604-551-7007

RICH 4th/Granville, 2 BR, no w/d, ns/np, ref’s, $900 incl utils, single or couple, 604-244-7862

place ads online @

classiﬁeds. richmond-news.com

AUTOMOTIVE 9102

Auto Finance

9155

A1 AUTO LOANS. Good, Bad or No Credit - No problem. We help with rebuilding credit & also offer a first time buyer program. Call 1-855-957-7755.

Gary, 604-897-3614

Sport Utilities/ 4x4’s/Trucks

1997 LANDROVER Defender(s) 90, 5 spd diesel, mint, 160,000km, from desert $23,900 1-780-945-7945 604-926-7087 lancebright@hotmail.com

Bros. Rooﬁng Ltd.

9515

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

Boats

Liability Insurance, WCB, BBB, Free Estimates

604-946-4333

10% DISCOUNT. MG Roofing & Siding. WCB. Re-Roofing, New Roof, Gutters. 604-812-9721

1989 19’ Bayliner Capri Blue, 2.3 litre IO Fresh water cooled, new windshield/canvas/swim grid, trailer. $6,975. 604-837-7564

A EASTWEST Roofing & Siding Reroofing, Gutter, BBB Member, 10% disc, Seniors Disc, 604-783-6437

8255

9522

Rubbish Removal

9125

RV’s/Trailers

Domestic

Renovations & Home Improvement

ALLQUEST PAINTING Quality Work You Can Trust! 778 997-9582

Licensed & Insured, local & storage. Ca & US long distance 604-505-1386 * 604-505-9166

RICHMOND

ASPHALT PAVING

ABE MOVING & Delivery and Rubbish Removal $35/HR per Person • 24/7 604-999-6020

Quality Work You Can Trust!

classiﬁeds.richmond-news.com

FAIRWAY PAINTING Fully Insured

Experienced Movers ~ 2 Men $55 ~

ALLQUEST PAINTING

Place your ad online

Painting/ Wallpaper

For Anything Yard Related!

8195

PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE ADS 24/7

8195

★Quality workmanship at low prices. ★Free Est. Call Bob 604-277-6576

Excavating

# 1 BACKHOES, BOBCATS, EXCAVATORS & DUMP TRUCKS

Old garage, carport, house, pool, repair main waterline, break concrete & removal. Licensed • Insured • WCB

Need help with your Home Renovation?

Lic. 22308

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 service call. Insured. Lic # 89402. Fast same day service guar’d. We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

8125 L & L CONCRETE. All types: Stamped, Repairs, Pressure Wash, Seal Larry 778-882-0098

8068

Electrical

Licensed & Bonded

EUROPEAN DETAILED Service cleaning. www.puma-cleaning.ca Sophia 604-805-3376

8060

8080

10951 MORTFIELD RD.

Steveston Village, Richmond

RJ'S Plumbing & Home Service

Including free hot water tank service!

8015

604-214-0661

PLUMBING

Plumbing Service & Repairs Boilers & Furnaces Gas Work Heating System Service Special Only $89

Apt/Condos

MOVE IN BONUS!

FREE • Dangerous Tree Removal ESTIMATES • Hedge Trimming • Pruning • Landscaping – Tree Replacement • Fully Certified Arborist Available

• Landscaping • Trimming • Removals 30 years of experience - Fully Insured

604.868.7062

6508

TREE SERVICE

A & B Junkers Junk & garden waste removal. Work Safe & Ins. 604-202-3893

9145 bradsjunkremoval.com

604-220•JUNK(5865) 20 YARD BINS Avail Now ! We Load or You Load

RUBBISH REMOVAL ★Free Estimates ★ Seniors Disc Call Bill 604-377-7587

All Season Rooﬁng

Re-Rooﬁng & Repairs Specialists 20 year Labour Warranty available

604-591-3500

Scrap Car Removal

FREE

Scrap/Car Removal No Wheels No Problem

HOUR 2Service From Call

'Haul anything...but dead bodies!!'

TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

Roofing

2011 Hyundai Sonata Limited Affordable Luxury 35,600 kms. 2.4L GDI DOHC. $19,999. Email: sjscot@shaw.ca (604) 794-3428.

Family Owned & Operated

(604) 209-2026

1979 FORD M/H, 23 ft, cozy, bunk beds, fully equipped, low k, hi way usage, $4,950. 778-737-3890

Which SUV sips gas like a subcompact?

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL Minimum $150 cash paid for full sized vehicles. 604-518-3673

THE SCRAPPER SCRAP CAR & TRUCK REMOVAL

CASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

604-790-3900 OUR SERVIC 2H

Research vehicles on driving.ca

The Richmond News June 19, 2013 A31

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