Richmond News November 25 2021

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

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Teacher Bryan Bone (left), AKA drag act and storyteller Miss Gina Tonic, and Jordyn Butler (above) tell of their LGBTQ+ experiences in Richmond in both a pre- and current SOGI world

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

OPINION

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Email news tips to Editor@Richmond-News.com

Managing message, failing to communicate Eve Edmonds

ing the province’s communication response to the recent floods.

“They’re spending so much time managing the message they’ve forgotten how to communicate.”

In fact, I’d be inclined to cut them a break on that because while it’s clear weird weather should have been expected, I don’t think anyone had predicted exactly this situation playing out the way it did.

EEDMONDS@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

I love this quote from Adam Olsen, Green Party MLA for North Saanich and the Islands. He said it while on a CBC Radio panel with Moe Sihota (former BC NDP minister) and Dianne Watts (former BC Liberal leader candidate.)

Olsen’s comment is exactly why so many of us in the media have been tearing our hair out. (I swear I’ve seen tufts on our city hall reporter’s desk.)

The panel was discussing the province’s response to the floods in the Fraser Valley and Merritt, but Olsen was also referring to the government’s move to charge for Freedom of Information requests.

His point was that the NDP is fixated on controlling information.

I don’t actually have an opinion regard-

RICHMOND NEWS Published every Thursday by the Richmond News, a member of the Glacier Media Group. #170-2840 Olafsen Ave. Richmond, V6X 2R3 604.270.8031 Advertising Sales: 604.249.3336 advertising@richmond-news.com Delivery: 604.249.3132 distribution@richmond-news.com Classified: 604.630.3300, 604.444.3056 or email classified@van.net PUBLISHER/ADVERTISING DIRECTOR (ACTING)

Alvin Chow

achow@glaciermedia.ca 604.249.3336 EDITOR

Eve Edmonds

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DISTRIBUTION MANAGER

Kristene Murray

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The Richmond News is a member of the Glacier Media Group. The News respects your privacy. We collect, use and disclose your personal information in accordance with our Privacy Statement which is available at www.richmond-news.com.The Richmond News is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact the editor at editor@richmond-news.com or call 604-249-3343. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the web site at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163.

However, when it came to the rollout of the vaccine, as well as reporting case counts by municipality instead of health region, there did seem to be a crazy amount of micro-managing of the message.

It not only made it hard for us to do our jobs, it created a certain level of skepticism and a sense that the authorities were not being completely transparent.

At a local level, message management has also been in full swing.

We’ve seen it in the carefully scripted press releases issued not by our MLAs, but by their communications officer. Be it on homelessness, the opioid crises, shopping local, we get well-massaged emails that signal engagement but really say nothing other than they’re in lockstep with their

party’s agenda.

Maybe we should have expected this, but we didn’t. At least I didn’t expected it from MLA Kelly Greene, mainly because she had been an incredibly active and articulate city councillor.

While at city hall, she was quick to not just respond to our calls, but proactively push her agenda. In the media, we love people who have us on their radar.

Where I disagree with Olsen is in his implication that this is a uniquely NDP thing.

The exact same scenario happened when former MLA Rob Howard moved from Richmond city council to the Legislature. Again, Howard was an active, vocal councillor, who wasn’t shy to take a stand and tell us about it.

Once in the Legislature, however, we rarely saw him except when he came with colleagues to recite the talking points they appeared to have been issued.

Now, I hate to pick on two politicians for whom I have a lot of respect. But perhaps it’s because I have that respect, and have

seen them in action at the civic level, that has me feeling that much more disappointed not seeing the same kind of action and responsiveness at the provincial level.

That said, I know that what we see politicians doing publically doesn’t necessarily tell the whole story. I realize a ton of work is often being done behind the scenes. I also realize that a political party has to be united and coordinated on key issues.

Regardless, such heavy reliance on message management does not bode well for transparency or public engagement.

It’s important we feel our elected officials are part of our community, hearing and responding to our reality, not government minions feeding us the party line.

Granted there’s self interest here. News stories suffer when people, especially those we’ve entrusted to run our affairs, can’t speak candidly.

But it’s not just news stories that suffer.

Democracy itself takes a hit when “free speech” has to run the gauntlet of media minders and message managers.

FORMORENEWS,SPORTS&COMMUNITYSTORIESSEARCHTHESEHEADLINESBYVISITINGRICHMOND-NEWS.COM Road in Hamilton community, under construction since 2019, reopens to traffic Audience engagement drives inperson theatre show: Richmond artists More rain is on the way to Richmond, warns Environment Canada Steveston photographer will show her village in a whole new lens COVID-19: B.C.’s vax rollout for kids five to 11 begins Monday Free tickets for soprano Christmas concert in Richmond

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LETTERS

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

Same problem, different solutions Dear Editor, We are in an affordable housing crisis.

Solutions require planning, increased density and secure rentals including options for low and moderate income families and our most vulnerable populations.

Not enough purpose built rentals exist now and Metro Vancouver’s population will increase from 2.75 to 3.8 milllion by 2050. Richmond is a leader in implementing the Low End Market Rental (LEMR) program and the Affordable Housing Reserve, funded by development contributions. Results include much needed supportive housing (Storeys, Kiwanis…) and about 2,400 rental units in Richmond since 2007. Yet, more needs to be done.

Cities have policy tools available to encourage private investment and housing options, including purpose built rental buildings. Recently, I proposed two amendments to incentivize such rentals in Richmond and council supported both unanimously.

The first amendment lowers parking requirements for new purpose built rental

buildings. We’re limited to 45 metres in height and can’t dig too deep. People have fewer cars and more transportation options including the Canada Line. More homes and fewer empty parking stalls will benefit our community and our environment.

The second amendment considers waiving Development Cost Charges (DCC) for purpose built rentals. These are collected from developers to help pay for sewers, sidewalks, etc. Used strategically, this approach should encourage needed rental construction despite a cost to the city.

The Canada-BC Expert Panel on Housing Affordability report includes recommendations on rezoning, development permit processes and multiple forms of increased housing density. Partnerships with senior governments, CMHC and BC Housing are crucial to address affordable housing.

Providing more affordable housing options is necessary to keep Richmond a sustainable, thriving city in the future.

Andy Hobbs RICHMOND CITY COUNCILLOR

Dear Editor, (Re: “Caring Place housing backed” Letter, Nov. 11).

Thank you, De Whalen and Richmond Poverty Reduction Coalition for your strong endorsement of the Richmond Caring Place proposal to build 280 affordable homes in two towers, plus a new Caring Place building, enlarged to twice the current space. You list the many urgent community needs this unique proposal meets. One additional special benefit — this proposal won’t cost the city a cent. That’s right, not a penny!

In the near future, massive home construction is expected at the Richmond Centre and Lansdowne malls. Fifteen per cent of those homes must be affordable.

The Caring Place proposal would move some of those affordable homes together with its new building to its current, underutilized location at Granville and Minoru.

I well remember the beginnings of the Caring Place concept. Our social service agencies were scattered all over, in back

alleys and industrial-zoned warehouses, far from transportation. In a booming city and hot real estate market they faced constant lease hikes and evictions. Much staff time was spent away from delivering services. Under the able leadership of caring citizens such as Bob McMath, Louise Young and Muriel Demorest an idea was born — a one-stop, social services building, centrally located, serviced by public transportation, run by a community-based, non-profit society and debt-free. That became a reality, and for nearly 30 years, Richmond has been enriched by its Caring Place.

We have a treasure and must keep it alive. The society faces bulging demand and an aging building requiring big expenditures. When Richmond Caring Place opened its doors it was mortgagefree. We did it once, we can do it again.

We have a proposal that is creative, bold and big. It will not cost the city a cent!

Are we up to it?

Nick Loenen

RICHMOND CARING PLACE

City of Richmond

Notice

Notice of Proposed Property Disposition (Lease) The City of Richmond intends to enter into a lease with: Canada Groupbuy Trading Inc. and ATM CTGlobal Enterprises Inc. at #2 – 7100 River Road for a three (3) year term. The basic rent for the three (3) year term is Year 1 $67,570.00 per annum, Year 2 $69,259.25 per annum, and Year 3 $72,637.75 per annum, plus any and all other costs and taxes; and Wujitang Martial Arts Ltd. at #5 – 7100 River Road for a three (3) year term. The basic rent for the three (3) year term is $30,968.00 per annum, plus any and all other costs and taxes.

For information please contact: Kirk Taylor Director, Real Estate Services City of Richmond 6911 No 3 Road Richmond, BC V6Y 2C1 Telephone: 604-276-4212 City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

www.richmond.ca

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

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LETTERS

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

City should get thanks for flood prevention Dear Editor,

Re: Richmond utility fees influenced by regional pressure,” News, Nov. 3.

I have been a life-long resident of Richmond and, like many people in the community, I’m busy working and raising my family. I have good days and bad days.

I want to thank the City of Richmond for its dyke repair and planning. Your efforts paid off as Richmond could have had severe flooding like the poor folks in the Interior and Fraser Valley.

Richmond was largely spared from the worst of last week’s flooding.

I will not be complaining about my utility bill next time I get it.

Sharon Robertson

RICHMOND

Sterilize problem pigeons Dear Editor, Re: “Pigeons don’t need your help, thanks” Letters, Nov. 18.

The pigeon problem is easily solved. I was in Old

Quebec and they have a plan where the city supplies feed for pigeons, the feeders are placed at various locations around the city. The feed makes the

males sterile and the population steadily declines.

Maybe Richmond should try this approach.

Brian Barnes

RICHMOND

Former MLA well regarded Dear Editor, Re: “MLA Warnke part of class of ’91,” News, Aug. 12, Today I was thinking about Allan and Geraldine Warnke. It was a shock to see that he had passed away in June.

I met Allan after the 1991 election. I was hired days following as a Legislative Assistant in the Liberal Caucus.

I admired Allan in so many ways but perhaps the greatest of his qualities were honesty, integrity and his love for Geraldine.

He was not always treated well by his colleagues but then politics is a “blood sport” and good people can soon become tainted by the position they have been elected to hold.

For the Liberals, it had been a wasteland for years, and Allan was one of the “surprises,” never expecting to win and busy as were others making homemade signage even as election day drew near.

He and David Mitchell were close. They formed a strong bond that went far beyond the Legislature.

Allan left Caucus of his own accord, as the records will show, but it was with the same spirit that brought him there — a desire to serve, to set an example and to always tell the truth.

He was funny and kind. I sit here saddened to my core and only wish I could have spoken to him one more time.

I often visited him at VIU as we lived in the Comox Valley. He always greeted me as he first did in November 1991 — respectful and generous of nature, full of stories and wisdom.

I have not met many people in my life that have impressed me more, and as for Geraldine?

She was a true lady, a compassionate volunteer and a devoted wife.

He was a man of faith and a devotee of Oreo cookies, just like me.

Thank you for your article.

It was a history of a man whom many will perhaps not remember but those of us who knew him, always will.

Alice Hughes

COMOX VALLEY

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NEWS

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Murder charge after fatal shooting Kirsten Clarke KCLARKE@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A 23-year-old man has been charged after a shooting last year at a Richmond restaurant that killed an alleged money launderer.

The Integrated Homicide Investigation Team (IHIT) announced last week that Richard Charles Reed, who goes by “Ricky,” has been charged with the first degree murder of 44-year-old Jian Jun Zhu. Reed also faces five additional charges.

Around 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 18, 2020, Richmond RCMP responded to reports of gunshots at the Manzo Restaurant at 9020 Capstan Way, by Garden City Road. Two men were found with gunshot wounds.

Zhu died the next day in hospital while the second victim was treated for non-life threatening injuries.

Zhu was known to police but is not connected to the Lower Mainland gang conflict, according to IHIT. The wounded man has not been named by police, but the Vancouver Sun reported he was Paul King Jin. Zhu was an alleged money launderer tied

to an underground bank in Richmond.

According to allegations documented in court by B.C.’s director of civil forfeiture several years ago, hundreds of millions of dollars of drug-laced cash were routinely emptied from suitcases onto the floors of a Richmond office, to be counted by Caixuan Qin and her spouse Zhu, for the purposes of money laundering.

In November 2018, federal crown prosecutors, for undisclosed reasons, turfed the high-profile case of alleged money laundering involving Zhu’s money service business Silver International on Cooney Road — which allegedly catered to local, Mexican and Chinese organized crime rings.

“Although charges were laid, this investigation continues,” said Sgt. David Lee, IHIT spokesperson.

“There are additional persons involved in this brazen shooting. Homicide investigators are still investigating and will seek out and arrest all those who are responsible.”

Anyone with information is asked to contact IHIT at 1-877-551-IHIT (4448), or by email at ihitinfo@rcmp-grc.gc.ca.

—With files from Alan Campbell & Graeme Wood/Glacier Media

Teenagers spotted riding atop Canada Line train Valerie Leung

VLEUNG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Two teen boys were spotted riding on top of a Canada Line train at Lansdowne Centre station in Richmond last week.

Steveston resident Dee Farrugia was standing on the opposite platform at the skytrain station when she looked up and saw the two teens, who looked about 17 or 18, on the train heading towards Waterfront.

One boy was holding a professional camera, while the other appeared to be using his phone to record what was happening.

Farrugia told the Richmond News she initially thought it was a “marketing thing” but then looked closer and saw the boys were not strapped down at all.

“It looked like they’d done this before and they knew what to do because when the train started moving, they ducked underneath the overhead,” said Farrugia.

What made it even more disturb-

Two teens were seen riding on top of the Canada Line at Lansdowne Station last week. ing, she added, was the reaction of others.

Most people just ignored what was happening, while some younger people were laughing at the boys who “threw a peace sign” as the train left.

Transit Police spokesperson Michael Yake said officers tried to intercept them at Bridgeport Station.

However, the two had gotten off at Aberdeen station.

City of Richmond

Notice

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

The intent of Council Procedure Bylaw No. 7560, Amendment Bylaw No. 10302 is to: • provide amendments relating to Council member participation by means of electronic or other communication facilities.

Council Procedure Bylaw No. 7560, Amendment Bylaw No. 10302 received 1st, 2nd and 3rd reading on Monday, November 8, 2021, and will be considered for adoption at the Monday, December 6, 2021, Regular Council Meeting.

Copies of Council Procedure Bylaw No. 7560, Amendment Bylaw No. 10302 are available by calling the City Clerk’s Office at 604-276-4007 between the hours of 8:15 am and 5:00 pm Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays. The bylaw and staff report are also available on the City’s website at www.richmond.ca City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

www.richmond.ca

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

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NEWS

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Dyke debate: how high is high enough?

This is the second in a series focused on Richmond’s dyking and drainage system.

Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Last week’s rain storm — the atmospheric river that swept across southern B.C. and had Richmond pumping almost a million gallons of water per minute — is what scientists call a “black swan,” something so rare it catches everyone off guard.

Steveston resident John Roston was sounding the alarm this week about the height of Richmond’s dykes, worried whether the city is working fast enough, especially given sea levels are rising faster than in the last century.

This is particularly troubling for him as he lives just a few hundred metres from the Fraser River.

While the city is focused on raising the dykes about a metre in anticipation of sea-level rise rates in 2100, Roston wants to see the focus on the two metres that it’s expected to rise over the next two hundred years. In fact, worst-case scenarios from scientists say two metres could be achieved by the end of this century.

“Even two metres instead of one metre has a profound impact for Richmond,” Roston said.

lons) per minute.

John Clague, an earth scientist at SFU, doesn’t believe sea level rise will get to some worst case scenarios being presented.

However, as city spokesperson Clay Adams pointed out, the city’s timeline for raising dykes by about a metre has been moved up by 25 years.

Clague said earth is already “locked into a certain amount of warming” so some solutions are needed to mitigate its effects.

Furthermore, he clarified, the city is “constantly monitoring emerging climate data and updating the plans accordingly.”

He encouraged Richmond residents to educate themselves on the drainage and dyking system, what it means for the preservation of Richmond and the cost to upkeep the system — something that’s beyond municipal budgets.

City Coun. Carol Day responded to Roston’s concerns saying she’s confident the accelerated dyking plan reflects “where we need to be.”

Day said she has reports “up the wazoo” about the work the City of Richmond is doing, for example, building super dykes on Duck Island and planning a new dyke on Sturgeon Banks.

“Climate action is on top of everybody’s mind right now… (but) it doesn’t serve any purpose to raise alarms without looking at what’s already being done and the steps that are in process right now,” Day said.

Roston said he’s not surprised by the reaction from Day, but much of the information he has is from city staff’s own reports.

Roston experienced another “black swan” — the ice storm that hit parts of Quebec and Ontario in 1998, and he remembers the lack of preparedness and the nonchalance of his many Montreal

Walter Lee elementary school grounds were flooded during last week’s “atmospheric river.” Photo submitted neighbours when tree limbs started falling off their trunks under the sheer weight of the ice.

Like the torrential rain in B.C. last week that devastated Abbotsford, ripped through a dyke in Princeton, washed out chunks of the Coquihalla and Highway 7 and inundated the wastewater system in Merritt, no one seemed to think it was possible in Montreal for freezing rain to fall for 80 straight hours, crippling cities for days and sometimes weeks.

“A lot of the things we imagined were impossible, or close to impossible, happened,” Roston

said.

Presenting citizens with the worst-case scenario won’t cause them to panic if it’s accompanied with a plan of action, said Roston.

“Include in your message, ‘you’re not going to drown,’” he said.

During last week’s three-day storm, the city’s 39 pumps along its 49 kilometres of dykes moved about 18 million cubic metres of water over three days in total.

This brought its system to 79 per cent capacity, moving 1.1 million U.S. gallons (924,000 Cdn gal-

Clague said it’s prudent to “plan for the unexpected,” but maybe not for “the worst possible thing” because “there are many other demands on public funds, like housing, the opioid crisis… that really trump planning for the absolute worst thing that can happen to you.”

“But it doesn’t mean you can’t allocate public funds judiciously to correct obvious problems with infrastructure,” he added.

Sea level rise and earthquakes — both of which could cause catastrophic flooding in Richmond — are real risks to Richmond, so Clague believes citizens need to advocate for more protection but also think globally about reducing warming temperatures.

“Maybe they should get involved in those discussions as part of democracy,” Clague said.

Drivers take out anger on gas station workers Nono Shen NSHEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Tempers rose as long lineups grew at some Richmond gas stations last weekend.

Inderjit Singh, a staff member at Mobil on No. 3 Rd., said some customers took their anger out on him and his co-workers when they refused to fill up the customer’s vehicle beyond 30 litres.

Last week, Public Safety Minister Mike Farnwoth announced that members of the general public would be limited to 30 litres of gasoline per visit to a gas station.

The move is intended to ensure enough fuel is reserved for essential service vehi-

cles while supply lines are re-established following last week’s devastating floods.

To enforce the restriction, some gas stations in the Lower Mainland have set their pumps to automatically turn off after 30 litres, while others simply depend on the honour system.

While most drivers accepted the restriction, others got irate and sometimes aggressive.

Highway and Garden City Road, being abused by customers when he was waiting in line.

Fear that the station itself would run out of gas, which has been the case particularly in the Fraser Valley, also added tension.

“Gas station attendants are under a lot of pressure enforcing the rules to ensure emergency and essential services have the gas they need. However, gas stations attendants are humans and they are doing our society a huge favour,” Yao wrote on his Facebook Page.

In Richmond, however, where there are no self-serve gas stations, it is up to stations attendants to ensure the restrictions are observed.

While his station had to close an hour early on Friday night because of a fuel shortage, Singh wanted to reassure customers there is sufficient supply.

“Some people were just unaware of the new rule, so they questioned us asking why they could only get 30 litres,” said Singh.

“Before, we received gas delivery twice or three times per week. But now we receive delivery daily.”

Therefore, Singh and his colleagues have been standing outside explaining the situation.

On Saturday, Henry Yao, MLA for Richmond South Centre, posted on his personal Facebook page saying he witnessed staff at Esso Canada, on Westminster

“Please be kind, respectful and patient with them.”

Meanwhile, Singh said, “We also need to remember that the priority goes to essential drivers, such as truck drivers. I think 30 litres for each driver on a daily basis is enough. Everything is under control,” he added.

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Inadequate Roofing firms fined info from city Valerie Leung

VLEUNG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The City of Richmond’s failure to provide adequate information regarding delays in the construction of the new Minoru pool has made it impossible for the privacy commissioner to assess what documents should be made public.

Completion of the Minoru Centre for Active Living was delayed by almost two years — and the pool by more than three years — and is currently the subject of a lawsuit between the city and the centre’s contractor.

The Richmond News filed a freedom of information (FOI) request almost two years ago asking about delays in the building of the centre.

When the city refused all documents except four that had largely been made public before, the News requested a review of the case by Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner (OIPC).

Submissions were made this summer in the review case but, this week, the adjudicator, Ian Davis, wrote to the city saying they haven’t provided the OIPC with enough evidence to assess its claims of legal “privilege” to withhold the documents.

Davis told the city they have until Dec. 3 to provide more information about the documents.

“In my preliminary assessment, the City has not provided a sufficient evidentiary foundation for me to assess its privilege claims,” Davis wrote in his letter to the city’s lawyer.

Under dispute are 3,865 documents, which the city refused to hand over to the OIPC for review.

The city is being sued for $7 million by the contractor, Stuart Olson, who built the facility.

In its explanation why the documents can’t be handed over, the city wrote it “would offer insight into the City’s confidential analysis of the issues and therefore its strategy for litigation.”

But Davis noted that even documents not listed as part of the litigation strategy were being withheld.

Two roofing firms were fined by WorkSafeBC for repeated and high-risk violations on separate Richmond projects in October.

Langley’s Landmark Roofing Limited and Delta’s Every Season Roofing Limited were fined $8,973 and $2,500, respectively, for the lack of fall protection and safe measures on their respective projects.

Both firms were working on two separate two-story house, steep slope roofing, projects.

According to WorkSafeBC, four workers with Landmark Roofing, one whom was a supervisor, were wearing fall protection harnesses.

exposed to a fall risk of more than 6.2 metres while receiving roofing materials that were being delivered by a mobile crane.

However, they were not connected to lifelines, nor were there other forms of fall protection, which exposed the workers to a fall risk of up to 7.3 metres.

“The firm(s) failed to ensure fall protection was used, and failed to provide its workers with the information, instruction, training, and supervision necessary to ensure their health and safety,” WorkSafeBC stated.

Meanwhile, two workers with Every Season Roofing, one of whom was a representative of the firm, were also wearing fall protection harnesses but were not connected to lifelines.

No other fall protection was put in place; therefore, the workers were

The statement added that these were repeated violations for both firms.

Landmark Roofing was fined on Oct. 19 and Every Season Roofing was fined on Oct. 22.

Mounties warn of romance scams, cyber crime spike nexus to crypto currency.

Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Richmond Mounties are warning people to beware of romance scams, after a spike in the cybercrime locally.

The RCMP said it received five such “romance/crypto currency” reports over a 10-day period earlier this month.

With so many reports in such a short time-frame, police want to ensure the community of Richmond knows that it’s not immune to the scams.

This year alone, Richmond RCMP have investigated 73 fraud files with a

“These scams can be hugely traumatizing for the victims as they truly believe they are involved in a romantic relationship,” explained Richmond RCMP’s Cpl. Adriana O’Malley.

“It shows just how far these fraudsters are willing to go to defraud people of their money.”

O’Malley said the fraudsters are adapting their techniques to the latest trends and technologies, using a variety of tactics to target victims.

These include: People are approached via dating apps or other social media sites. After

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developing an online relationship, the fraudster brings up an investment opportunity and convinces the person to make an initial payment. The fraudster is often able to convince victims to continue investing, which can lead to substantial losses; The fraudsters identify a person’s friend, and then take control of the friend’s social media accounts.

The suspect, posing as the friend, easily convinces the person to take advantage of the supposed investment opportunity; Fraudsters research their potential victims online, including reviewing their social media posts, in order to come up with tailored strategy for each victim to maximize their

chances of success.

The fraudster, while calling with a pitch for crypto-asset investment, convinces a person to provide remote access to his or her computer. The suspect shows the person a fraudulent crypto investing website that promises substantial returns. In many cases, people will continue investing until it becomes clear that their funds cannot be withdrawn.

Fraudsters may claim that they will use an investor’s money to buy digital currencies, and then cut off all communication after receiving the funds.

O’Malley encouraged all victims of fraud to come forward and report the incidents to the police.

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A Richmond school collected a truckload of food, necessities and gift cards Tuesday to help flood-stricken B.C. residents and communities.

The school hosted the event because they saw a lot of people outside the affected areas wanted to help but were unsure how to do so, he added.

collaborate with volunteers from Surrey this week to collect and donate non-perishable items to help those affected by the flooding.

Riley Merrell, a teacher with Richmond Christian School (RCS), organized a flood relief donation truck to help those in the Fraser Valley who have been greatly impacted by the floods and landslides, which have blocked access to many necessities during the past week’s rain and wind storms.

“I’m so overwhelmed by how quickly people responded. In a time of crisis we often see people just wanting to help, and being able to provide the opportunity for the community to do so is a real blessing for me when I see the amount of people showing up,” said Merrell.

Sanghera said it’s heartbreaking to hear that thousands of people are stranded by the floods and some grocery stores in affected areas are running low on certain items.

“Hundreds of dollars’ worth of gift cards and non-perishables were delivered to Archway Community Services in Abbotsford,” said Merrell, who was heading the donation. Warm clothing and rain gear were delivered to the Salvation Army.

“Both organizations are working tirelessly to support those directly affected by the floods and mudslides.”

Merrell told the Richmond News earlier this week that seeing the community act so fast to help each other out is nothing short of amazing.

“It’s beautiful to see the community coming together and helping one another and at the same time it’s heartbreaking to hear the stories of those being affected.”

South Asian community rallies Meanwhile, Richmond’s South Asian community is banding together to help out those who have been forced out of their homes due to the floods and landslides.

Balwant Sanghera, president of the Indian Culture Centre, said members from the local Sikh community will

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“We are all ready to help in any way we can,” said Sanghera.

Several days ago, the local Sikh community celebrated the birthday of Guru Nanak, the founder of the Sikh religion and an important symbol of peace and social justice, noted Sanghera.

“One of the messages from Guru Nanak is that we are all one. We are all connected and related to each other,” he explained.

When the weather allows, volunteer pilots will fly from Langley Airport to deliver thousands of pounds of supplies to affected communities.

—Richmond News staff

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The fight for acceptance goes on Elizabeth Douglas RICHMOND NEWS

For some, high school is a sanctuary.

For others, it can be a fight for freedom of expression — the latter being true for one young Richmondite.

Jordyn Butler, now 22, is a hairstylist, fashion fanatic and avid skateboarder — they are also non-binary.

taking part in events like Drag Queen Storytime at public libraries. “It lends itself to being an educator and discussions around gender identity and gender expression,” said Bone. “It’s a big part of the way I’ve been able to work through those topics with people of all ages.”

“I identify as non-binary, as well as being totally happy with my femininity,” said the 2017 Hugh Boyd grad.

“I’ve always gone between being super feminine and being a tomboy — yet not feeling like I fit in anywhere.”

When asked about acceptance within their family, Butler said it has been a journey.

“My family has been pretty supportive, and I know I am more than lucky for that,” said Butler.

“But it was hard in the beginning because I came out very early — in Grade 9.”

When Butler first came out to their family, they were told it was “just a phase.”

At school, Butler struggled to seek approval, despite support from friends. “[In high school] I was locked in my locker, had footballs thrown at my head and trash cans kicked at me,” said Butler. “I was told to go back to my gender.”

When they tried to go to a member of faculty to talk about the bullying, they were met with silence.

“There were a couple times when I tried to bring up harassment, even with a teacher, and nothing,” said Butler.

Outside of the hallways of high school, things haven’t been much easier.

Recently, Butler found themself being referred to as an “it” while taking the bus through Richmond — something they said made them “feel gross in my own skin.”

Butler believes more supports for LGBTQ+ youth could help.

“There isn’t a lot of representation in Rich-

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Bryan Bone is an art teacher at MacNeill secondary, as well as having a drag persona, Miss Gina Tonic. Above right, Jordyn Butler, who identifies as non-binary, told how they were frequently abused at high school. mond. Even the rainbow road across from the library, no one in the LGBTQ+ community voted for that,” said Butler. “That’s not where we would want the money to go to.

It should be going toward things that actually better the lives of LGBTQ+ people.”

Butler explained that most of the community that they have connected with has been through Vancouver-based initiatives.

“If I didn’t go to my first Pride [parade] in Vancouver, I think I would be a very different person,” said Butler.

In 2018, the Richmond School District implemented Policy 106: Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity (SOGI).

The policy intends to protect and provide support for LGBTQ+ youth through elementary and high school.

Bryan Bone is an art and learning resource teacher at MacNeill Secondary, as well as a SOGI representative both within the school and district wide.

“Myself, colleagues and students who have had to deal with harassment and bullying are feeling significantly more heard, valued and respected than ever before,” said Bone, referring to the SOGI policy.

Bone said that allowing for schools and classrooms to serve as safe spaces is what allows for students to be themselves.

“We have rainbow and trans flags hanging proudly in our lounge side-by-side with countries who are extremely anti-LGBTQ+, and a lot of these kids come from cultures that are also very anti-LGBTQ+,” said Bone.

Although these images are helpful for boosting LGBTQ+ visibility, Bone said there is still a lot of work to be done within the curriculum itself.

“This is still the area where teachers are choosing not to include so many of them (LGBTQ+ positive images),” said Bone.

“Things that are very simple, like including a same-sex couple in a math word problem. That visibility is so critically important.”

He acknowledges that the positive representation and support systems available for LGBTQ+ youth at MacNeill isn’t the norm for every school — something he hopes to see change in years to come.

Outside of the classroom, Bone performs under the drag persona Miss Gina Tonic,

While there have been vast improvements for LGBTQ+ students and staff at some schools, he understands harassment and bullying still exists for so many.

“The way that I explain it to my students is that change like this is an elastic band.

Once it stretches, you are bound to get some snap back,” said Bone. “We still see the occasional [LGBTQ+] poster defaced or teachers making it known that these aren’t things that are welcome (in class).”

Although Butler graduated before the SOGI policy was introduced, they said steps forward like this are necessary for the well-being of youth in the community.

Butler said that above all, they just want to be able to express themselves in the community and be accepted for who they are.

“We make such a big deal about what’s in our pants, but that’s not what makes you a person,” said Butler. “Probably the most important thing about us is our brains and our hearts. But we aren’t considered for that, we’re considered for our gender.”

Going forward, Butler hopes to use their education in cosmetology and hairdressing to open their own unisex hair salon, allowing anyone to go and “feel beautiful.”

“I express myself the way that I do because I want people to see that you can unapologetically be yourself, regardless of what some people may think of you,” said Butler.

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Girl inspires giving cherished and blessed.

Nono Shen

“My mission is to carry on her wishes and kind spirit, and pass her kindness and love to other families whose beloved children are battling cancer,” said Chen.

NSHEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Christmas had always been a fun time for Richmondite Ivy Chen and her young daughter, Kelsey.

Chen founded Gold Ribbons and is now a “mother” of 23 children who are members of her organization.

Even though Kelsey had lost her sight due to a cancerous tumour that pressed on her optic nerve, the little girl could still “feel the Christmas gifts by her heart and then smile,” said her mom.

However, for Chen, that joy was hard to find last year after Kelsey passed at age nine and a half.

But several months after Kelsey died, Chen began using her heartbreak to empower other families whose children are fighting cancer. The result is the Gold Ribbons, a group that provides care, support and resources to families in those situations.

Police Chief, Supt. Will Ng spent Saturday morning in the dunk tank for charity.

Photo by Alvin Chow

Kelsey lost her battle with cancer but continues to inspire.

Photo submitted “Kelsey had always been a robust and lovely sweetheart who believed in the power of kindness. When she was healthy, we had been creating simple handmade crafts to fundraise for children in need. Then, when Christmas was approaching, she asked me to share her toys with others to make others feel

Gold Ribbons recently launched a program called “be together” in which families are paired with volunteers from the organization to access counselling and help with translation when necessary.

Chen also plans to host a Christmas gift drive to provide gifts for families dealing with cancer over the holiday season.

People interested in donating toys or gifts can email chinesegoldribbon@gmail.com for more information.

Top cop in dunk tank A crowd gathered at Lansdowne Centre Saturday morning to watch Richmond RCMP’s Chief Supt. Will Ng being plunged into a dunk tank at the seventh annual Richmond Christmas Fund Toy Drive.

Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie was the first to take aim at Ng, dunking him in the water with one well-aimed throw.

Ng took the plunge in response to a local sponsor making a $10,000 donation. It’s a chilly send-off as he will be leaving the Richmond RCMP to take a new role with the BC RCMP later this year.

In total, 1.5 tons of toys were

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collected and $22,400 in cash raised at the toy drive, according to Mounties.

Richmond RCMP partners every year with Richmond Cares, Richmond Gives (RCRG), which runs the Christmas Fund program, to collect toys to help underprivileged families celebrate the holidays.

RCRG has also launched its second annual online auction, which runs until Dec. 6. More than 180 items, including getaway packages, can be found at https://tinyurl. com/528apuxw — Kirsten Clarke/ Richmond News

which has significant properties in east Richmond.

“When we started with them as one of our first commercial contracts, all they essentially had was just a big pile of sand,” Suzick says. “Now, they have constructed about ten buildings, and we maintain all the landscaping for them.”

still moonlighting in landscaping until the landscaping became busier than anything else. So, I stuck with it, and off I went.”

Chris Suzick of Get Growing Landscape and his crew of foremen. (Photo Via Collin Neal)

Landscaping business covers plenty of familiar ground

E

ach day when Chris Suzick goes to work, he sees plenty of familiar territory he has a hand in keeping neat and tidy.

That’s because for the past 20 years, his company, Get Growing Landscaping, has been looking after the needs of customers in strata properties, commercial units and homeowners across Richmond.

In the past two decades, Get Growing Landscaping has accumulated a long list of clients locally, many of which are long-term customers.

Part of that success comes from a love for the work, which includes plant knowledge, an artistic flair for landscaping design, and plenty of hard labour in the great outdoors.

“It’s great to be able to work outside in the fresh air every day, especially when it’s not raining,” Suzick jokes. “It’s also a very satisfying profession when you get to see the results of your hard work and get the appreciation from clients when the job is done and looks great.

“There’s a lot of places around the city where we’ve done work, and it’s really satisfying to see it and maintain it,” says Suzick, who went into the landscaping business right after graduating from Steveston Secondary School in 2002.

“And with our older clients, I get to see the same plants we put down decades ago. It gives me a real sense of pride and accomplishment.”

“I was doing landscaping as seasonal work - summers and after school. After finishing high school, I did my carpentry apprenticeship for three years while

Some of the larger properties Get Growing Landscaping has on its books include Farrell Estates, a commercial property developer and manager,

Today, Get Growing Landscaping also tends to a long list of local strata complexes with a crew of workers, which expands to as many as 14 during the prime growing spring and summer seasons. Plus we have expanded our services and tailored to our client’s needs such as in the winter providing snow clearing and salting, and we have many relationships with other contractors which help us direct work we don’t look after to someone that can.

Suzick and his family are proud of their Richmond roots, and they show their love for the community by giving back to local organizations, like the Richmond Community Foundation, and the Foundation for the Richmond Hospital where Suzick’s wife, and both his sons were born.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, the demand for landscaping service has remained constant, but work has been tailored to “All of our clients have been receptive to that, so it works out well,” Suzick says.

For more information about how Get Growing Landscaping can help keep your landscaped property looking its best, visit their website at www.getgrowinglandscaping.ca.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

COMMUNITY Minoru centre wins award for accessibility

Richmond’s newest aquatic, seniors and events centre has won an international award for its accessibility.

The Minoru Centre for Active Living received the Distinction for Accessibility award from the International

Olympic Committee, International Paralympic Committee and the International Association for Sports and Leisure Facilities.

The centre has barrier-free front doors, accessible reception centres, ramps and

“gentle steps” as well as mobile lifts into the pool.

Pam Andrews, a retired OT who uses an electric scooter and an assistance dog, said the principle of universal access — for “all ages and all stages” of life — should be

A21

at the centre of all new design, for example, someone pushing a stroller, a person in a wheelchair or someone who uses a walker.

— Maria Rantanen/News Search accessibility award for full story at Richmond-News.com

A22 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The Seniors Centre at Minoru Centre for Active Living is now open for registered programs, Seniors Facility Pass programs and visits. Come by in-person to update your membership and to find out details about your favourite programs!

Located at the corner of Gilbert Road and Granville Avenue, this bright and spacious facility offers an inviting, active and friendly environment for those 55 years and older. This fully accessible facility is set in beautiful Minoru Park and is near many other City facilities including the Richmond Museum, Richmond Art Gallery and Main Library.

Seniors

December 2021 SENIORS CENTRE AT MINORU CENTRE FOR ACTIVE LIVING

7191 Granville Avenue, Richmond, BC Phone: 604-238-8450 • Fax: 604-718-8462 email: seniors@richmond.ca www.richmond.ca/seniors www.minorucentre.ca

Hours of Operation:

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

SENIORS FACILITY PASSES

The Seniors Facility Pass is $28.00 per year and supports the Minoru Seniors Society. Passes are valid one year from date of purchase.

Seniors Facility Pass benefits: Special pricing in the Seniors Centre Cafeteria • Access to 25+ weekly drop-in activities • Voting privileges at the Annual General Meeting

•

Additional Passes:

(Seniors Facility Pass must be purchased in addition)

*Available for Registered Visits only at this time Activities currently being offered include registered programs, out trips, Billiards Pass.............................. $36.00/year special events and support groups. Plus, Woodworking Pass ................ $36.00/year Wood Carving Pass................ $36.00/year with an annual Seniors Facility Pass you can choose to join in any of the Additional Fees: 25+ activity groups that meet regularly.

Ballroom Dancing...............$2.00/Drop-in Complimentary honorary memberships Mahjong ..................................$2.00/Drop-in are available to those 90+ years of age.

Yuanji Dance..........................$2.00/Drop-in Spouses of members are welcome and encouraged to join in the fun even if under the age of 55. Come and experience the benefits of recreation!

plenty to do inside at Wisteria Place.

Enjoy a spirited round of ping-pong, have a game of pool, or simply relax over coffee with new friends. Come in from the rain to Wisteria Place!

Call today to book your COVID-safe tour.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

SHOPPING BUS SERVICE

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

Mondays ......Lansdowne Mall ($2.00 per round trip) Walmart, Garden City ($2.00 per round trip) Thursdays.......Seafair Centre ($2.00 per round trip)

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Don’t wait for your extended benefits to expire before the new year.

Direct Billing Available. Please call Dr. Jheeta today

In his 30 years as a Naturopathic determined that the elimination of Physician, Dr. Jheeta has helped food sensitivities can help resolve many patients with variety many health issues. of health concerns. One The Richmond common factor in most Naturopathic Medical of his patients is the Clinic is fully licensed with impact of diet on health. extended health benefits Dr. Jheeta offers a simple coverage so if you are comprehensive blood test tired of feeling sick, think to help determine the of an alternative approach impact of food sensitivities Dr. Raj Jheeta ND offers at Richmond Naturopathic on your health. From Richmond over 30 years his experience, he’s of Naturopathic expertise Medical Clinic.

Only purchases that can be carried are accepted as bus storage is limited. Call 604-238-8456 for a full schedule of designated pick up locations and times.

MINORU SENIORS SOCIETY HOLIDAY RAFFLE

The Minoru Seniors Society is holding a holiday raffle in support of programs for Richmond seniors.

Tickets are on sale in-person at the Seniors Centre at Minoru Centre for Active Living now until Wednesday, December 22 with winners drawn the next day at noon.

Tickets are 1 for $2 and 5 for $10. Purchasers must be 19+ years.

Prizes have been generously donated by the Busy Fingers Knitting Group, Minoru Woodworkers and other groups. Call 604-238-8450 for details. BC Gaming License #130845.

Suite 230-8211 Ackroyd Road Phone 604-273-7753 www.richmondnaturopathic.com

Since 1989, working diligently with a Client-First approach to Solving Legal Matters Successfully in Richmond and throughout Vancouver Metro 自1989年以來，我們一直在列治文市和 大溫地區努力地以客戶至上的精神為大 家解決法律上的問題。 李東尼律師事務所

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Enjoy a delicious turkey meal with all the trimmings and a dessert without the clean-up. Complete re-heating instructions are included. Pick up Friday, December 24, between 10:00am and 1:00pm.

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Fri, Dec 24................................................. 10:00am–1:00pm $30/meal (#119163)

MINORU SENIORS SOCIETY PROGRAM COMMITTEE

The Minoru Seniors Society works in partnership with the City of Richmond to deliver meaningful programs to those 55+ years at the Seniors Centre at Minoru Centre for Active Living. The Society is actively seeking members to join the Program Committee to help steer the direction of seniors programs and activities at the Centre and in the community. Adults participating in 55+ programs at the Seniors Centre, or who have an interest in becoming active in the programs and opportunities at the Centre, are encouraged to apply. The Committee meets monthly for four to six hours. Contact Sonja Pickering, Community Facilities Coordinator, at 604-238-8455 or spickering@richmond.ca for more information.

A23

Capacity to Marry, revisited

(Have you heard it all before? Your kids may not have..)

Introduction As people are living longer, and our society ages, more seniors are breaking and entering relationships. A few years ago, a statistic was published in Canada stating that the highest rate of marriage breakup in Canada was, by age, among those Canadians age 85 and older.

It is not necessarily a surprise. Seniors who are fortunate enough to retain reasonable cognitive and physical health, may want companionship, where their spouse predeceased them or where their relationship had ended.

The “other side” of that scenario is something called Predatory Marriages.

This is a legal term which refers to individuals whose relationships have ended (by death or breakup), who then become “targets”. Persons seek to establish relationships with them, with the ultimate goal being to take some or all of their assets. Several cases have in recent years been decided in B.C., in this controversial area.

The other issue that arises with seniors is capacity. It is hardly surprising that the launching of a marriage or marriage-like relationship among seniors may give rise to a concern whether “they understand what they’re doing”. Where there are children, there is concern, not only regarding the protection of their parents’ assets but also the ability to be able to finance the cost of their parents’ future care.

Earlier this month, the Ontario Court of Appeal released reasons for judgment in a case called Tanti v. Tanti. The Court had to decide whether the Senior in question had capacity to marry a much younger person.

At the Trial, the Court decided that the Senior did have capacity. The Senior’s son appealed.

Facts The Senior met the companion when he was looking for help in small projects around his house. The companion came to help. The relationship developed and, after 3 years, the couple referred to each other as “companions”. Family and friends knew of it. In 2018, the companion moved in with the Senior. The Senior’s son objected to the relationship.

When he learned that the companion had moved in with his Father, he took his Father to a Gerontologist. The opinion was that the Senior had cognitive impairment but could remain living at home, with assistance.

A year later, at the 89th birthday party, the Senior asked the companion to marry him. The companion was hesitant, knowing that the son would likely object and be angry. The Senior persisted, however, and a few months later, they married (in July, 2019).

When the son discovered the marriage, a few days later, he came to the house, became verbally abusive and the Police were called, whereupon he left. The son returned the next day, demanded to know what his Father’s plans were with respect to his property and, again, left after Police came to the house.

The Senior then went with his wife to a Lawyer and executed a Power of Attorney (the Lawyer determined that the Senior had capacity).

Shortly after, the wife left to visit her family. While she was away, the son attended at his Father’s bank and was told that he no longer had access to the account. The son then took his Father to see the Gerontologist, again, and was told that his Father lacked the capacity to handle his financial affairs. A second medical opinion obtained by the son was that his Father did not have capacity to make a Power of Attorney.

The son moved his Father into the son’s own home. He changed the locks on his Father’s home, so when the wife returned, she could not gain access. The son launched the legal action and another Doctor rendered the opinion (this was six months after the wedding) that the Senior did not have capacity to manage his financial affairs.

Court’s Decision The first problem was that neither medical assessment addressed the issue of the Senior’s capacity to marry, and that assessment had to be done at or around the time of the marriage.

The Trial Court’s decision was partly based on the fact that the marriage was not “predatory” and was not a rush to the altar. The Court held that it was a relationship of two mature adults, that developed over a period of years. There was no finding, before the marriage, that the Senior had dementia or could not manage his property.

On Appeal, it appears that the Court focused on the lack of evidence of the Senior’s incapacity at the time of the marriage (July, 2019). The Appeal Court upheld the decision of the Trial Court, that the marriage was valid.

Conclusions The issue of capacity, complex as it is, will continue to arise, in issues relating to the making of Wills, Powers of Attorney as well as with marriage. In this case, it appears that the son could have handled his Father more diplomatically (that is, without any need for Police) but more important, it seemed clear that the Senior wanted to marry his companion and he was determined. It is reasonable, in my opinion, for children to be concerned when their elderly parent enters a relationship with a significantly younger person. However, that cannot, in itself, indicate a lack of capacity.

Important as it is for children to watch and protect their parents as they age, it is just as important to understand their behavior, and make sure their Doctor sees them regularly, where necessary.

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

SPRY HAWKINS MICNER LAWYER Suite 108-2786 West 16th Ave., Vancouver Email: jack@willpowerlaw.com

A24 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

BE SCENE AND HEARD

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Book a personal tour

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Experience the joy of creative expression with acting! Platinum Players is a community theatre group that has entertained at seniors’ residences, community centres and special events in Richmond for over 10 years. This group promotes laughter, camaraderie and self-expression through theatre games, script readings and skits. New members are needed and adults 55+ years are encouraged to join the group and give acting a try.

For those who need a further reason to participate, some studies draw a clear link between active engagement in theatre and slower declines in cognitive and physical functioning.

This group is based out of the Seniors Centre at Minoru Centre for Active Living and currently meets on Zoom on Tuesdays from 2:00 to 4:00pm.

Call 604-238-8455 or Elaine at 604-276-9993 for more information.

MEMBERSHIP & PARKING PASS RENEWAL

As programs and services continue to be restored, consider reactivating your membership by completing the online form one of three ways: • www.richmond.ca/register • 604-276-4300, Mon–Fri, 8:30am–5:00pm • In-person at Customer Service at Minoru Centre for Active Living during facility hours *Note: Requests may take up to one week to process.

All Seniors Parking Passes that were purchased prior to the temporary closure will be honoured until December 31, 2021. A new decal is not needed nor is reactivation required. Watch for the date announcement when 2022 parking passes are available for purchase.

ber Remem ery not ev r Realto ted is crea Equal!

Before you SELL learn how to Benefit from a SRES®

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

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

D irect Line 604-729-7575 Email: off fice@seniorsrealestateneeds.com

www.SeniorsRealEstateNeeds.com

Richmond is reading the News.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

SENIORS CENTRE CAFETERIA

Join us for a delicious, affordable entree or breakfast panini prepared by our professional team, or stop by for coffee and some freshly baked goods in our bright and welcoming cafeteria open weekdays. Homemade soups are featured daily with member discounts available with a Seniors Facility Pass.

View weekly menus online: www.minorucentre.ca/cafeteria or on Instagram @MinoruCentre

HOURS OF OPERATION Mon–Fri (closed statutory holidays): 8:30am–2:00pm

Lunch Entrees

Members............................................... $8.00* Non-Members..................................$10.00*

Breakfast Panini

Members............................................... $5.00* Non-Members.................................... $6.50* *plus 5% GST on all items

Meals to Go option is still available.

PIANO WITH HERB

Relax, listen and get toes tapping in the Fireside Lounge with the lively sounds of old time piano favourites performed by Herb.

Tue............................................. 1:30–2:30pm FREE FREE

ONLINE PROGRAMS

LEGAL CLINICS

FREE

Access legal help from Seniors First BC FREE ONLINE – MOVIE with this service for older adults not able AFTERNOON WITH to access legal help elsewhere due to low THE LIBRARY income or other barriers. Clinics offered Watch the 1994 movie "Miracle on the fourth Thursday of each month.

34th Street" together but apart. This Phone Seniors First BC at 604-688-1927 holiday classic is presented by the Richmond Public Library and is offered ext.258 to make an appointment for a 30minute legal consultation. through Zoom. Registration required.

Thu, Dec 16........................... 2:00–4:00pm Thu, Dec 23................10:00am–12:00pm FREE/1 sess.

FREE/1 sess. (#107762)

HEALTH & WELLNESS Learn about this natural response to loss, how it manifests itself and some simple coping strategies for incorporating grief into celebrations. This session is presented by Salvation Army Rotary Hospice House. Registration required.

Mon, Dec 6 .................11:00am–12:00pm FREE/1 sess. (#111723)

BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS

FREE

Drop in to get your blood pressure checked by a nurse on the third Wednesday of every month.

Registration not required.

Wed, Dec 15 ..............10:00am–12:00pm FREE/1 sess.

REGISTRATION Winter registration is now open!

Find programs at www.richmond.ca/ register or call the Seniors Centre at Minoru Centre for Active Living at 604-238-8450 (Mon–Fri, 8:00am–9:00pm or Sat, Sun and Holidays, 8:00am–5:00pm).

ADULT SUBSTITUTE CARRIERS NEEDED!

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For door to door delivery in Richmoond every Thursday, covering routes without regular carriers.

Earn up to $400 per month for only 1 day a week!

Reliable vehicle and valid drivers licence required. Please call:

604-249-3353

Join our residents for a Virtual Holiday Piano Medley Monday, December 20th at 2:00pm Performed by pianist Cindy McPherson, who is the Accompanist for Richmond Singers Ensemble.

RSVP by December 14th to receive the Zoom link

2O21

Gilmore Gardens 604-271-7222 4088 Blundell Road, Richmond

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A25

INDEPENDENT RETIREMENT LIVING

A26 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

5 tips for holiday shopping to overcome supply chain holdups Discover more holiday shopping guides and tips at richmond-news.com/endorsed

Y

our cup of coffee or your child’s favourite toy could end up costing you a pretty penny.

This year, a global shipping container shortage has seen the average cost to move a 40-foot steel container of cargo by sea rise by upwards of 500% above the seasonal average, according to Drewry Shipping. The long-lasting impact could mean we see price increases in many common household goods, including appliances, furniture, toys and more.

Then came an atmospheric river event in B.C. on Nov. 15 that wiped out large sections of the province’s highway infrastructure, largely cutting off the Interior and the Lower Mainland.

With both those issues in mind, here are five tips on how to shop this holiday season so that your packages don’t get hung up by the supply chain.

#1: SHOP LOCAL The best way to ensure you get the goods in hand and support your local small business owners and vendors is to shop in person. Check out their websites and social media feeds for products they carry. You can also call to make sure the item is in stock. #2: ORDER ONLINE, PICK UP IN-STORE Shopping online and picking up instore or curbside is now commonplace for many businesses, including local independent retailers to big box stores like Best Buy and Canadian Tire. #3: FIND LOCAL ARTISANS i.e.

Etsy is the go-to online destination for handmade goods, but did you know you can filter your results for local Canadian artisans? Type an item into the search bar (ie: “party decora-

tions”) and from there click “All filters” and set the shop location to Canada. #4: PRIORITIZE YOUR SHOPPING LIST Start with the most in-demand stuff first: tech and toys always fly off the shelves. Shop early and always triple-check delivery options and estimated dates for your area. #5: DEDICATED CANADIAN SHIPPING Current road conditions aside, ordering goods that don’t cross a border is a smoother process than international shopping (no duty and fewer delays).

Have your heart sent on a gift that you can’t find in Canada? Before caving into a pricey and lengthy international shipment, check the manufacturer’s site to see if they

20+ gift ideas for hosts and hostesses FULL STORY

The best Black Friday deals on kitchenware and appliances FULL STORY

list stockists and retailers who carry their goods.

Whenever possible, choosing a Canadian retailer—whether they be big or small—will mean a smoother shipment. Keep in mind that some U.S. big box retailers, such as Zara and the Gap, also have warehouses within Canada.

If you’re purchasing through Amazon, a Prime subscription offsets shipping costs and speeds up the process, too.

Keep an eye out for items labelled “sold and shipped by Amazon” as those tend to move quickly from hubs nearby compared to items shipped directly from Amazon’s third-party retailers.

By Maria Tallarico, Glacier Media

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

SPORTS

McMath girls grab silver at volleyball provincials

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

McMath’s Grade 9 volleyball team, which took silver at the provincials.

Photo submitted

Kirsten Clarke KCLARKE@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

McMath secondary’s Grade 9 girls volleyball team took second place at the provincial championships this past weekend.

The Wildcats were pitted against Earl Marriot secondary at the provincials — held at Lord Tweedsmuir secondary — who claimed top spot.

McMath’s silver medal comes after capturing the Richmond Championship, taking out Hugh Boyd in the final, as well as

Jessie Huang received tournament all-star recognition for her defensive and offensive play at both the SFVC and provincials, while Aleah Kippan earned tournament allstar honours at the SFVC for her striking.

The Wildcats were also led in attack by Gabriela Frandsen, Fern Buckley, Ava Mirhosseini and Mirella-Fernandes-Boshell.

Lalia Yekani and Fiorella Vega were onpoint with their passing, and Mirai Haupt and Frances Scallion rounded out the team contribution with key plays.

Kirsten Clarke KCLARKE@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Richmond’s young figure skating star has added a couple more achievements to his list of accomplishments this season.

Chiu also landed near the podium — jumping from 11th after Thursday’s short program — to place fourth overall in the men’s competition, with a personal best score of 232.39 points.

“It went amazing. Missing that combination jump in the short really motivated me to go after it on the long program,” he said, in a statement. “I came here to get some minimum scores for senior competitions and I definitely achieved that.”

In his free program, Chiu landed his seven jumps — including back-to-back quads, three combo jumps and the triple Axel. This was the first time he landed two quads in a free skate.

PUZZLE ANSWER IN CLASSIFIEDS

claiming second place at the South Fraser Volleyball Championships (SFVC).

Skating star, 16, wins free skate at Warsaw Cup

Wesley Chiu, 16, won the free skate in men’s competition on Friday at the Warsaw Cup, a stop on the ISU Challenger Series — a series of international figure skating competitions.

A27

Richmond figure skating Wesley Chiu won the free skate and finished fourth overall in men’s competition at the Warsaw Cup. Skate Canada photo

“I know I could do one quad toe so there was no reason why I can’t do a second one,” said Chiu. “But it was a tough aspect to learn in practice. Training overall has been going really well leading into this competition.”

Chiu, based out of Richmond’s Connaught Skating Club, also won two medals on the ISU Junior Grand Prix of Figure Skating earlier this season, including gold in Courcheval, France, and bronze in Krasnoyarsk, Russia.

ACROSS

1. FDNY’s union 4. Hideout 7. Trent Reznor’s band 8. Old World tropics plants 10. Places to stay 12. Group of organisms from a common ancestor 13. TV character Goodman 14. Not around 16. Title of respect 17. Ceramic jars 19. British legal authority (abbr.)

20. A companion (archaic)

DOWN

1. In tune 2. Ending 3. Ring-shaped objects 4. Equal to 10 liters (abbr.)

5. Removes from record 6. The lowest point 8. Plant cultivated for its tubers 9. Dry or withered 11. Stony waste matter 14. Speedometer reading 15. Each of two or more forms of the same element 18. A baseball stat

21. Where groups of people live 25. Indigenous person of NE Thailand 26. Red-brown sea bream 27. Ridge of jagged rock 29. Meat from a pig (French) 30. A way to save for the future 31. Opposite of bottom 32. A term of endearment 39. Weight used in China 41. You need it to hear 42. Frighten 43. Basics

44. Computer data collection (abbr.)

45. The best point of something 46. Jewelled headdress 48. Spoke 49. Mammary gland of female cattle 50. Midway between north and northeast 51. Defunct European economic group 52. Foul-mouthed Hollywood bear

19. Corporate PR exec (abbr.)

20. Insures bank’s depositors 22. Made dim 23. Uncultured person 24. Paddle 27. Currency of Cambodia 28. Pitching stat 29. A place to put mail 31. God of battle (Scandinavian) 32. 10 years 33. Resinous substance secreted by insects

34. Losses 35. S. American plants 36. Void of thought or knowledge 37. Stout-bodied moth 38. Transferred property 39. Russian pop act 40. Accept 44. A retrospective military analysis (abbr.)

47. A type of center

A28 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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Rarely available ‘01’ plan in Quintet Tower C. This bright 1-bedroom corner unit with North and East views features an open plan with large balcony.

Asking $545,000.

1 bedroom plus den ‘02’ plan in Tower C. This unit has a quiet northern outlook over the interior courtyard and views of the North Shore mountains.

Asking $540,000.

Both Units come with insuite laundry, gas cooktops, air conditioning and 1 parking.

1 BEDROOM & 1 BEDROOM PLUS DEN ST D JU OL S

5759 Musgrave Crescent

ST D JU OL S

ST D JU OL S

9137 Malcolm Place

220 -2250 Wesbrook Mall

LD

SO

235 7439 Moffatt Road

LD

SO

2103 210 Salter Street

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

Proven Success Since 1984

*

A29

*REBGV MLS Statistics

.com

www. w OUTSTANDING AGENTS

... OUTSTANDING RESULTS

604-275-9787

patsy@patsyhui.com

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

●

RE/MAX CIRCLE OF LEGENDS AWARD

●

RE/MAX LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

Spacious New Luxury Apartments Why rent? ?

TIME TO OWN!!*

2-BDRM 2-BATH UNITS 1,071 SF – 1,114 SF @ $904,900 EACH FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, VIEWINGS BETWEEN 10AM AND 7PM BY APPOINTMENT

Historic Steveston Village

ONLY 3 UNITS LEFT! D AIR CON

ITIONED

King-sized Master Bdrm • 9 foot ceiling • Air Conditioned • Roof Top Garden NEW LISTING

HI-END CONDO IN COAL HARBOUR

$999,900

#1203-1238 MELVILLE STREET, VANCOUVER

Pointe Claire in desirable Coal Harbour. 1,028SF corner unit w/ 3 bdrm, 2 baths, & in-suite storage/flex room. Covered balcony. Updated white cabinetry and stone countertops in kitchen. 1 secured parking.

Extensive amenities incl 24-hr concierge, pool, hot tub, sauna, steam room, gym etc. Proactive strata.

Best location in DT, walk to Stanley Park, Seawall & Skytrain. OPTION & BONUS FEATURE: Strata & City building permits approval for demolish part of kitchen wall, etc for an open concept living.

$499,800

#407-9399 TOMICKI AVENUE, RICHMOND $1,025,900

$799,000

#38-16337 15TH AVENUE SURREY

$2,388,000

NEW PRICE

HI-END CONDO IN CENTRAL RICHMOND

$649,900

#1706-8688 HAZELBRIDGE WAY RICHMOND

“Sorrento Central” 607 sf PH unit conveniently located in Richmond. Walk to Skytrain, shopping, & parks.

1Bdm + den, heating & air-conditioning. LEED building. Bosch & Fisher Paykel appliances w/gas stove, microwave hood fan, & granite countertops. Very bright & spacious, 9 ft. ceilings & 72 sf SE facing balcony.

24-hr Security. 1 Secured parking. Rental & pets friendly, NS building. Hi end club house facilities incl. full gym, pool, hot tub, sauna & party lounge. Fixed term tenancy 'til March 31, 2022 paying $1,872/month.

$1,328,000

#308-6688 PEARSON WAY, RICHMOND

$2,198,000

$418,000

#322-8460 LANSDOWNE RD RICHMOND $688,000

$628,000

#302-1331 ALBERNI ST VANCOUVER

$1,298,800

$688,000

#306-1323 HOMER ST VANCOUVER

$748,000

#6315-5117 GARDEN CITY RICHMOND

$549,800 1/2 ACRE

$3,500,000

B BUILD YOUR UR R C RIGHT IGHT AWA AWAY

#30-15255 SITKA DRIVE, SURREY

83 SOUTH DYKE ROAD, NEW WEST

6511 MAPLE ROAD, RICHMOND

#10-7428 SOUTHWYNDE AVE BURNABY

4700 LARKSPUR AVE RICHMOND

#15-4220 STEVESTON HWY RICHMOND

9471 BECKWITH ROAD RICHMOND

A30 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Video Tours Available $1,988,000

NEW LISTING

DETACHED WATERFRONT TOWNHOME SEAFAIR WEST 4 BEDROOM

$868,000

PRIME CENTRAL RICHMOND

SOUTH AIRPORT TERMINAL

IMMACULATE 2 LEVEL TOWNHOME

$30/SF

FOR LEASE 816-11,000+ SF EXECUTIVE OFFICES

Rarely available Waterfront unit at prestigious Seafair West! This one owner detached unit is in excellent condition and has spectacular water and sunset views. It offers 4 bedrooms and 3.5 baths with a double garage (room for 2 more cars on long driveway) & 2365 sq ft of spacious living area. Features include large covered deck, radiant floor heat, Wolf 48” gas range, granite countertops, gas fireplace, newly re-finished hardwood floors, separate bedroom with full bathroom & family room on lower floor. Enjoy endless sunsets.

Rarely available! Absolutely immaculate 2 level streel level townhome offers 1112 SF of spacious living with 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and easy direct access to the parking spot from your back door. Luxurious interior finishings include 3 air conditioning units, quartz counters, stainless steel Bosch appliances, gas cooktop, oak hardwood floors & cabinetry, designer lighting and much more. There is also an extra-large patio area right off of the living areas for additional outdoor living.

Enjoy Quintet which comes complete fully equipped gym, indoor swimming pool, a 2-acre roof top garden with water features and a playground. All this that’s just steps to the Skytrain, buses, Lansdowne Mall, Richmond Centre Mall, restaurants, Trinity Western University and Community Centre.

Excellent opportunity to lease prime office spaces in a central location between the Airport & West Richmond at the South Airport Terminal! Great for professionals looking for flexible spaces ranging from 816 SF, 1021 SF, 1360 SF, 5560 SF and 11,000+ SF at a reasonable rate. Access to a huge executivestyle lounge & boardroom at discounted rates are available to all occupants in the building. The all-inclusive GROSS lease rates of $30/SF include property taxes, heat, air conditioning, lights & water. Easily accessible from Central Richmond.

#7-3088 Francis Road

#2-7988 Ackroyd Road

4360 Agar Drive

IMPRESS YOUR CLIENTS!

$29/SF

$399,000

NOV 15

D L O S UST

#203-1688 Robson St, Vancouver

#307-9151 No. 5 Road OCT 28

Excellent opportunity to lease this totally impressive & unique showroom with office spaces between the Airport & West Richmond. Newly renovated with 5697 SF on 2 levels, super high glass vaulted ceilings, wood beams, granite floors, new commercial carpeting, reception area, kitchen with serving area & 4 bathrooms. 3-4 parking spots can be negotiated + additional spots are available for rent at $75/month. The all-inclusive gross lease rate of $13,800 per month includes property taxes, heat, air conditioning, lights & water.

Expansive views of the mountains, airport & runways throughout & a must see! Easily accessible from Central Richmond.

OCT 13

$480,000

D L O S UST

OCT 8

$699,000

D L O S UST

#701-3333 Corvette Way

J OCT 7

$20/SF

D E S A LE

#1608-939 Homer Street, Vancouver

5253 Maple Road

J

D L O S UST

J

JUS OCT 4

$630,000

D L O S UST

D L O S T

$998,000

#9-6211 Boundary Drive West, Surrey

#414-5933 Cooney Road $2,180,000

OCT 19

J

4380 Agar Drive

D L O S UST

J

J UPSCALE SHOWROOM/ OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

$498,000

NOV 2

OCT 4

$668,000

D L O S UST

J

4966 River Reach, Ladner

#1205-11980 Hammersmith Way $1,088,000

OCT 3

D L O S UST

J

#210-1688 Robson Street, Vancouver

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

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

$799,800

#26-10391 No. 3 Road

Don't miss out on this nicely renovated 3 bdrm, 1 and 1/2 bath with potential for a primary bedroom ensuite. Maple cabinets in kitchen with granite counters. Some hardwood flooring, newer carpets and updated bathrooms. Loads of light in this large end unit in popular Maple Village. Convenient Broadmoor location, walk to all amenities. Beautifully landscaped and well maintained complex. Unit has carport plus additional parking. Large storage shed in the backyard.

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

$499,800

$468,900

#313-10631 No. 3 Road

TOP FLOOR 2-bedroom & 1.5 bath unit with charming enclosed balcony/sunroom in ADULT ORIENTED (AGE 19+) ADMIRAL'S WALK. Originally a 1 bdrm and den, this 2 bedroom unit is over 1100 sf ft (incl enclosed balcony) and feels bright and spacious.

Enjoy IN-SUITE LAUNDRY, electric fireplace, newer kitchen with tasteful updates and laminate floors throughout the unit. This quiet, well-managed complex offers a clubhouse with outdoor pool and billiards all in a park-like setting. 1 parking, 1 locker. Plus storage room off the enclosed balcony. Age restricted, no pets, no rentals, a peaceful place to call home.

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

LD O S

$799,800

LD O S

A31

$549,000

#102-7080 St. Albans Rd

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

Convenient walking distance to Canada Line, parks, restaurants and malls. 1 parking and 1 locker, 1 pet allowed.

#322-8975 Jones Road

#709-718 Main Street Vancouver

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

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

NG ISTI L NEW

OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12-4PM OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12-4PM OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12-4PM #213-23200 GILLEY ROAD #5 - 12060 7TH AVENUE #224 - 23200 GILLEY ROAD

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY #309 - 12088 3RD AVENUE

This gorgeous, completely detached townhouse at Garry Pointe Park in the heart of the Village boasts its own PRIVATE ELEVATOR and is rarely offered for sale. This 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom home has a huge wrap around southwest deck and plenty more outside area to enjoy with another balcony off the master bedroom. Amazing water views to enjoy from inside and out! Radiant floor heat, hardwood floors, hot water on demand, stainless steel appliances, gas outlet on the balcony, and low strata fees. Steps to the park, restaurants, trails, marina and all the amenities the Village has to offer.

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

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

Final home remaining at The Roderick in Steveston Village!

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

Priced at $2,100,000 Barb Nimchuk 604.505.9917

Priced at $679,900 Fraser Roberts 604.779.5324

Priced at $489,900 Fraser Roberts 604.779.5324

Priced at $1,349,900 Sean Lawson 604.240.4837

A32 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Jody Copple 604.818.7957 jodycopple.com

SUSSEX SQUARE

$209,000

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 202-7280 Lindsay Road

1006 - 6233 Katsura Street Hamptons Park VIEW SUITE! Bright open well kept 2 bedroom, 2 bath, corner unit with lovely unobstructed panoramic views the moment you enter. Well run complex with resort like amenities, convenient location and rental and friendly too!

At just under 700 sq ft this one bedroom/one bath unit affords options for home ownership or investment opportunities. Rentals are allowed.

Good schools within walking distance, transit a short stroll away and pre-paid leasehold building has undergone major upgrades over the past few years.

THE DAHLIA

$708,000

CLASSY CONCRETE LOW-RISE 116-10780 No 5 Road

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

Let an experienced Realtor® go to work for you

706 - 7080 St. Albans Road Monaco at the Palms Large bright open 1 bedroom in prime location in the building with lovely views from every room and balcony of the parklike courtyard and Mount Baker.

Well maintained complex with great amenities and super convenient central Richmond location.

www.AnnePiche.com

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

BOB SCHMITZ

30TH YEAR OF HELPING YOU WITH YOUR HOMEWORK

SCHMITZ REALTOR®

604.908.2045 White Rock #1501 - 15165 Thrift Ave

mail@bobschmitz.net www.bobschmitz.net

RANCHER SIZE CONDO

South Surrey y 2578 - 164 Street

JOHN COULTHARD 604-209-8424 Award Winning Service Since 1982 Gold Master Medallion Club Member (10+ years)

johnc@macrealty.com

www.johncoulthard.net Beautiful Corner Suite in Park Towers

OPEN SAT 2-4

$ 535,000

Spacious and well maintained 1,200 square foot, 2 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath Corner Unit in very Popular "Park Towers", Richmond original Hi Rise Concrete Building! Lovely southwest exposure overlooking Minoru Park with all of its great amenities. Across from Richmond Centre Mall and easy walk to Skytrain

#505-6611 Minoru Boulevard

304-7680 Minoru Blvd • Offered at $978,000

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

D L O S 703-6651 Minoru Blvd • Offered at $525,000

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

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

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

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

Your Community

MARKETPLACE classifieds.richmond-news.com

A33

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

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PRACTICAL NURSING

SPROTTSHAW.COM

REMEMBRANCES

EMPLOYMENT

OBITUARIES

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

LONGLEY, Elisabeth Anne (nee Ball) February 14, 1957 - October 22, 2021 It is with deep sadness that we announce the sudden passing of Anne in Sarnia, Ontario.

Predeceased by her parents Gordon and Helen Ball and brother Bill. She is survived by husband Nick, stepsons Nick Jr. and Michael, sister Barbara (Ken), brother Robert (Cathy), nephews Terry (Christina) and Colten, dearest friend Cindy and beloved cat Winston.”We will miss your phone calls”

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

Life Celebrant BC

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

Kids and Adults Needed to deliver the Richmond News.

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

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

Call our Distribution Department for information.

Beth Tikvah Congregation & Centre Association (West Richmond)

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

$23 – $25/hr, Perm. p/t, 25 hrs/wk. Daytime

Route Boundaries

1410005 1420103 1420109 1420111 1420117 1420209 1420212 1420215 1420216 1420301 1420303

Rev. Kimberley Evans

1420304

604-603-5540

1420307

www.lifecelebrantbc.com

1420314

Life-Cycle Celebrant®

LEGAL WAREHOUSEMAN LIEN By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act and on behalf of Maple Leaf Self Storage, we will dispose of goods belonging to Randy Eugene Stadnyk, namely: (1) 2001 Sierra T259s Travel Trailer VIN 4X4TSEA201T120220 to recover $1,900.95 plus accruing storage and any/all other expenses related.

These goods will be made available for sale after November 30th, 2021.

Goods are currently being stored in Port Coquitlam, BC. Contact 604-434-2448 for further information.

May the Sunshine of Comfort Dispel the Clouds of Despair

1420315 1430104 1430108 1430113 1430115 1430405 1440310 1440315 1440614 1440615 1440617 1440622 1440623 1450005 1450007 1450018 1450019 1450021 1450026 1470616 1490203 1490204 1490206 1490208 1490209

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

HIRING CASHIER / KITCHEN HELP

KITCHEN MANAGER AND BUILDING CUSTODIAN

Roles and Responsibilities Include: • Cooking/preparing light meals for lunches and events in our kosher kitchen (training provided) • Set up and clean up for lunches and events/classes • Inventory control and ordering food and cleaning supplies • General daily cleaning/maintenance of the building (interior & exterior) • Identifying facility issues and working with our office staff to rectify these issues Minimum Qualifications: • Facilities cleaning experience • Demonstrated food preparation experience • Food Safety Certificate preferred Benefits: • Casual dress • Flexible schedule • On-site childcare • Paid time off COVID-19 Considerations: Beth Tikvah Congregation follows strict COVID-19 protocols.

To apply, please email a copy of your cover letter and resume to erezharel18@gmail.com by December 3, 2021

Triple O Restaurants located at 5206 48 Avenue or 9628 Ladner Trunk Rd, DELTA. Please CALL or TEXT to: 778-681-7353

TRUTH IN EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISING Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember.

Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad.

Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment.

If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the: Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711 Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email: inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.

SUDOKU

Routes in other areas also available. Call for more information

BRING HOME THE BACON

Discover new job possibilities.

job possibilities

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

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

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

A34 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021 PETS

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

HOME SERVICES DRYWALL

LAWN & GARDEN

PAINTING/WALLPAPER

ROOFING

BRADS JUNK REMOVAL.com

Painting Specials

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

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

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

REAL ESTATE HOUSES FOR SALE

DIFFICULTY SELLING? Difficulty Making Payments?

WE BUY HOMES Any Situation, Any Condition

604-812-3718

GVCPS INC. / gvcps.ca

EXCAVATING

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

One call does it All! WCB

604-943-0043 www.landplus.ca

778 -895-3503

PLUMBING

Interior / Exterior Specialist.

Many Years Experience.

Fully Insured.

Top Quality • Quick Work.

Free estimate.

#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries

Jag • 778-892-1530

Drainage; Video Inspection, Landscaping, Concrete, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating.

Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service

Complete Renovations • Licensed Builder • Plumbing • Heating • Hot Water Tanks • Boilers •Gas Fittings •Fireplaces

604-724-3832

.

604-341-4446

604-653-7851

richmond-news.com MOVING

FLOORING

604-376-7224 centuryhardwood.com

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

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

Howard, 604-240-3505

Gutter Cleaning, Power Washing, Window Cleaning, Roof Cleaning

Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp.

New Roofing & Repairs.

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

604-240-5362

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

Re-Roofing & Repairs Specialists

20 Year Labour Warranty Available

604-591-3500

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

• 24/7 /77 Service

604-723-8434

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

Liability Insurance, WCB, BBB, Free Estimates

604-946-4333

PROJECTS

Clean, Reliable 30yrs Courteous Service

TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES

Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 75 ft Bucket Trucks

$50 OFF

* on jobs over $1000

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

34 yrs exp. • 604-943-0043

AUTOMOTIVE

Your Clunker is someone’s Classic.

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

Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936

www.treeworksonline.ca

GROOVY

Call Kelvin 604-537-6139 FIND HELP FOR YOUR

No Job Too BIG or Too Small Res/Comm.

604 - 787-5915

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

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

604.220.JUNK (5865)

.

604-437-7272

Seabird Painting

• FULL SERVICE JUNK REMOVAL & Clean-Up at Affordable Rates • Pianos & Hot Tubs No Problem • Booked Appointments • Same-Day Service • Residential & Commercial 20 YARD YARD BIN RENTALS RENTALS 20 $ from a week dumpfees fees + +dump from$249 249for/week

Call Luke 604-250-5481

604-767-2667

INTERIOR SPECIALIST. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE. FREE ESTIMATE.

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

A-1 Contracting & Roofing New & Re-Roofing • All Types All Maintenance & Repairs GUTTER CLEANING Gutter Guard Installations • RENOVATION WORK • WCB. 25% Discount • Emergency Repairs • a1kahlonconstruction.ca

.

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

ADVERTISING POLICIES

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

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

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

D&M PAINTING

ABE MOVING & Delivery &

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

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

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

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

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TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

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COMMUTER COURSE DESCENT DIRECTION DRAG

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

A35

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ANTAGONIST CHARACTER CLIMAX CONFLICT COPY

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A36 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

WEEKLY SPECIAL NOV 25 - 28, 2021 Beef Feet 牛腳

Searay Frozen Basa Steak 680g

Envy Apples 愛妃蘋果

海威巴沙魚扒

Lily’s Peanut Butter 504g 莉莉花生醬

7

99

ea

Fibisco Choco Mallows 100g 巧克力棉花糖

1

59

ea

Great Taste White 3in1 Coffee 10x30g 三合一咖啡

2

99

ea

Fresh Boneless Pork Picnic 新鮮無骨豬上肉

3

99

lb

Searay Raw Shrimp Meat 300g

海威去腸去頭白蝦仁

5

79 ea

Seedless Green Grapes 特甜無核綠提子

1

99 lb

2

99

lb

ABC Mi Goreng Pancit Canton 5x70g

ABC印尼撈麵

1

99

ea

Sunrise Mandarin Egg Tofu Tube 245g

日昇中華玉子豆腐

1

79 ea

Fresh Backribs 新鮮背脊肉排

1

69

ea

Cock Brand Red Rice 5lbs 雄雞牌紅糙米

10

六福越南春卷皮

3

19

99 ea

Sunrise Marinated Tofu 320g

5

lb

AA-1 Tuna/Tulingan 680g

吞拿魚

2

99 ea

Blueberries 藍莓

99

box(盒)

ea

Fresh Chicken Drumsticks 新鮮雞脾仔

日昇滷水豆乾

2

1

99

89

ea

Assorted Fish Cake (Gold Lable) 500g

4

海威熟青口肉

4

29

49 ea

SarBay Baby MilkfishAssorted 300g

菠菜(扎)

2 for

99

ea

China Pomelo

中國蜜柚

3

ea

Spinach (ea)

薩蘭灣牌小牛奶魚-各口味

5

lb

Searay Mussel Meat (Cooked) 400g

3

00

USA Yu Choy Sum

99

ea

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

lb

Six Fortune Rice Paper 400g

金牌火鍋雜錦魚丸

99

4

3

99

美國油菜心

1

79

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W4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Santa Visit

AT

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

BLACK FRIDAY AT

November 26th, 27th and 28th

Pre-booking required.

Book your visit: www.lansdowne-centre.com everything you need this

5300 No. 3 Road, Richmond, B.C. Lansdowne Canada Line Station

Holiday Season

The BEST Black Friday deals, all under one roof!

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www.lansdowne-centre.com …and many more!

W1

W2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Telus/Koodo

FusionFeast

Great deals on internet, mobile and TV bundles.

Special deals on pizzas, pasta, chicken wings and bites and more!

Save more than $1,500 when you sign up for special bundles.

Kids Nest Everything in-store 30% off and an extra 20% off clearance items

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2021

BLACK FRIDAY SPECIALS AT

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JOIN THE

up to

50% off

in discounts!

Timbo Dino Additional 20% off any purchase over $50 (after promotional discount and before tax)

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$25 per month unlimited, 25GB fast LTE

Excellent Hearing Clinic

Liquor World

5%

All hearing aids will be on sale

Discount when you buy a case of wine

Be the first to hear about prizes, promotions & events at Lansdowne Centre, Richmond

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Follow us on WeChat for special offers and latest updates.

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All of these, and so much more, at Lansdowne Centre

Visit: www.lansdowne-centre.com/lansdowneclub

W3