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Richmond News June 30 2010

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An immigrant’s story

Off and running

The day John Furlong immigrated to Canada he was challenged to make the country a better place. Like most immigrants, he’s done just that.

Richmond Roadrunners show promise in their first year in the B.C. Intermediate “A” Lacrosse League, winning one game and losing another in overtime.

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A02 June 30, 2010 The Richmond News 06303764

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BY A LAN CAMPBELL

acampbell@richmond-news.com

So what does it take to become a Canadian citizen, presuming you weren’t born in Canada, of course? Surprisingly, you don’t have to know the last 10 Stanley Cup winners, nor do you have to practise saying, “eh” at the end of each sentence. In reality, as well as filling out a Rocky Mountain-esque mound of paperwork, prospective Canadian citizens must pass a language test and answer a shopping list of multiple-choice questions about Canada, before finally swearing allegiance to the Queen at a ceremony. So, how good a Canadian are you? Have a bash at the abbreviated sample citizenship questions below. Answers on page 9

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1. After a federal election, which party forms the new government? a. The party with the most elected representatives becomes the party in power b. The Queen picks a party to run the government. c. The Governor General proposes a law for elected officials to become the governing body. d. The Premiers of each province pick a party to run the government 2. Approximately how many Canadians served in the First World

War? a. 7000. b. 8 million. c. About 60,000. d. More than 600,000. 3. From where does the name “Canada” come? a. From the Inuit word meaning country. b. From the French word meaning joining. c. From the Métis word meaning rivers. d. From “kanata”, the Huron-Iroquois word for village. 4. From whom are the Métis descended? a. The descendants of marriages between early English settlers and First Nations women. b. The descendents of marriages between Inuit and other Aboriginal peoples. c. The descendents of marriages between early French and English traders and First Nations women. d. The descendents of early French settlers and First Nations women. 5. Give an example of how you can show responsibility by participating in your community. a. Mind your own business. b. Have a party. c. Keep your property tidy. d. Join a community group. see Test page 3

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contact us Main office: 604-270-8031 Delivery: 604-249-3345 Classified: 604-630-3300 Fax: 604-630-4500 classifieds@richmond-news.com

the weather Wednesday high................19 low .................11 Sunny Thursday high................20 low .................11 Sunny Friday high................20 low .................11

site of the week www.stevestonsalmonfest. ca Check out the Steveston Salmon Festival website for parade information, event listings and road closures. The website also offers a history of the festival and a photo gallery

on this day June 30, 1992 Canadian convoy of peacekeepers start trek to Sarajevo, Bosnia to keep the airport there open as part of an international relief effort to bring in food and medicine.

webpoll QUESTION: Should the YVR Tasering cops face criminal charges? Yes (73%) No (27%) THIS WEEK’S QUESTION:

Are you going to celebrate Canada Day? Cast your vote at www.richmond-news.com

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Upfront

The Richmond News June 30, 2010 A03 Editorial enquiries? Please contact The Richmond News 5731 No. 3 Road V6X 2C9 Phone: 604-270-8031 Fax: 604-270-2248 E-mail: editor@richmond-news.com

CITIZENSHIP

What it takes to become Canadian Mom required attitude adjustment before she could commit

BY A LAN C AMPBELL

acampbell@richmond-news.com

P

ooja Ruprell had no desire to become a Canadian citizen. She still longed for her native India, for the safety of her comfort zone of close family and friends. After all, coming to this country in 2006 and eventually becoming a Canadian citizen was the dream of her husband, Jag. Even a year into her new life living in Vancouver with their young kids, son, Aman, and daughter, Rayna, Pooja had not settled. But in a dawn of realization, soon after the family moved to Richmond in 2007, Pooja decided enough was enough. “I hadn’t made too many friends here and I missed my friends and family back home so much,” said Pooja, who now lives near No. 4 and Blundell roads. “I admit I felt lost and alone. But I just woke up one day and decided to stop referring to India as ‘back home.’ “We had also moved home three times in the first year and kept moving jobs; that had to stop. “I finally decided to get the job I wanted, rather than just take something that was easy. That was the start.” Pooja has now had a “great full-time job” for the last three years as a senior account manager for a commercial cleaning service. And only this year, almost four years since she landed in Vancouver, does she feel she is ready to take

PHOTO SUBMITTED

The Ruprells are no longer satisfied with their status as landed immigrants. They’ve opted to take the citizenship test required to become fully-fledged Canadian citizens. the plunge into becoming a fully-fledged Canadian citizen. “It was my husband’s dream to move to Canada, although we both wanted to give our kids the kind of opportunities that only Canada can offer,” she said, explaining her reasons to apply for citizenship. “But I eventually fell in love with Canada and my family had already fell in love with the country. “I was the odd one out,

but I could see how happy they were and I knew how much my husband wanted to become a Canadian citizen. “I think I started to appreciate more all the benefits of living here and the openness of the city and how multicultural it is. “A part of me feels I’m ready to commit to Canada and this land. I want to feel as much like a Canadian as possible and I want to be able to take part in choosing my own government.”

Once the Ruprells had passed the magic three years required before landed immigrants can apply for citizenship, they set about wading through mounds of paperwork to set the citizenship ball rolling. Eight months later, all that now lies between the Ruprells and Canadian citizenship is a multiple choice test of knowledge — not that Pooja is losing too much sleep over it. “Last month, we received

a book from the government for us to study for the test. But we haven’t received a test date yet,” Pooja said. “I haven’t even looked at the book to be honest. I’m going to wait until we have a test date and then study at the last minute. However, my husband has been studying on and off for the last month. The only (question) I know about is ‘what is the national animal of Canada?’ I think I’ll just wing the test. “I’m not worried. Maybe I should be? But I do have some general awareness of the country’s history so I think I’ll be OK.” Pooja also has no difficulty swearing allegiance to the Queen, something that’s still required to become a Canadian. “(Swearing allegiance) is not a problem for me,” she said. “I hadn’t thought about it and, to be honest, I’m very open to the process and I’m not going to make a big deal about that part. “That’s the rules of wanting to become a citizen and I respect that because I want to be part of this country.” The last three years of Pooja’s new life in Canada have been so positive, in fact, she’s decided to write a book about it, which could be a valuable resource for fellow newbies off the boat or plane. “I felt it was time to give something back as I’m now at a place where I’ve grown to appreciate everything that see Pooja Ruprell page 9

Test: So you think you’re Canadian, eh? Continued from page 2 6. Give an example of where English and French have equal status in Canada. a. In schools. b. In the workplace. c. In the Parliament of Canada. d. At City Hall.

thy sons command. b. O Canada! Our province and native land! True patriot love in all thy sons command. c. O Canada! From far and wide, O Canada, We stand on guard for thee. d. O Canada! We stand on guard for thee.

7. Give the first two lines of Canada’s national anthem? a. O Canada! Our home and native land! True patriot love in all

8. How are Members of Parliament chosen? a. Appointed by the Prime

Minister. b. Elected by Canadian citizens. c. Appointed by the Queen. d. Elected by the Provincial Ministers. 9. How are Senators chosen? a. By the Governor General of Canada. b. By the Premiers of all provinces. c. Appointed by the Queen. d. They are chosen by the

Prime Minister and appointed by the Governor General. 10. How does a bill become a law? a. The Lieutenant Governor must approve the bill. b. Approval by a majority in the House of Commons and Senate and finally the Governor General. c. The Queen must sign the bill. d. Approval by the Members of the Legislative Assembly.


A04 June 30, 2010 The Richmond News

News

CANADA DAY

14 Richmond residents earned Order of Canada Stuart M. Hodgson (OC) 1971, Commissioner, Northwest Territories, for his services in labour relations and government.

George O. Shaw (CM) 1973, for his contributions to the development of the Yukon Territory, as businessman and member of the territorial government.

Helmut M. Eppich (CM), 1991. An immigrant who has built a successful commercial enterprise from scratch, he wrote a code of ethics for Ebco Industries which demonstrates his sensitivity to the human side of business and his personal commitment to fostering the true spirit of multiculturalism.

Yuzuru “Jim” Kojima (CM) 1983. One of Canada’s leading masters of judo, he was a delegate to the Canadian Olympics Association. He is the first Canadian, and the youngest in the world, to have received the International Judo Union ticket.

Brett Finlay (OC) 2007. Recognized for his research into E. coli and Salmonella bacteria as well as the SARS virus. Finlay holds the Peter Wall Distinguished Professorship at the University of British Columbia (UBC). His area of specialization is cellular

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Daniel E. McIvor (CM) 2004. This aviation pioneer developed the Mars Water Bomber in the 1960s. As chief pilot of Flying Tankers Ltd., he coordinated the transformation of these massive “flying boats” into water bombers that can accurately target fires in even the most remote mountain regions. Died February 24, 2005. Robert Thomas Carkner, (CM), 2001. This retired high school princi-

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pal combined innovation in education with concrete methods of encouraging humanitarianism among students. Under his direction, a small school project, which began in 1978 by sponsoring a Guatemalan orphan, has blossomed into caring for the entire orphanage. He has also led innovative initiatives at home such as a salmon hatchery at his high school and a space and technology program which has received national attention. Died August, 2009

Roy Seymour Minter (CM) 1991. With a prizewinning book, The White Pass — Gateway to the Klondike, and a number of highly acclaimed films to his credit, he dedicated himself since the 1950s to promoting an appreciation of the Yukon. Died Feb. 8, 1996. Marguerite Grace Tucker (CM) 1987. This missionary provided support to the Japanese community during the evacuation and incarceration of JapaneseCanadians during the Second

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Clara Yee Lim (CM) 1979. Director of Administrative Nursing Support Services at the Vancouver General Hospital, and a member of numerous nursing, medical and health committees. For the skill and compassion she brought to the care of patients. Died on July 1, 2001. E. Patrick Callison (CM), 1974. Pioneer flier whose work contributed to the exploration and development of the Yukon. Died Nov. 13, 1999. Pearl Hodgson (CM) 1973. For her devoted voluntary service in community programs in the Northwest Territories. Died Sept. 11, 2003. John E. Liersch (OC) 1971. For his contribution to the development of the Canadian pulp and paper industry. Died March 9, 1981.

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In 1967, Canada’s centennial, Queen Elizabeth established the Order of Canada. This medal — the highest honour that can be bestowed on a Canadian citizen — recognizes a lifetime of outstanding achievement, dedication to the community and service to the nation. Since its establishment, 14 Richmond residents have received the honour, which comes in three variations: the Companion of Order (CC), the Officer of the Order (OC) and the Member of the Order of Canada (CM). Richmond residents past and present who have received the order are:


The Richmond News June 30, 2010 A05

News

CANADA DAY

Furlong rose to challenge: ‘Make us better’ spared a few minutes to talk to the Richmond News about what it means to be Canadian.

BY NELSON BENNETT

nbennett@richmond-news.com

John Furlong was 24 when he arrived in Edmonton from Ireland. An immigration official told the young immigrant from Tipperary: “Welcome to Canada. Make us better.” Few would say he failed to rise to the challenge. As the head of Vancouver Organization Committee, Furlong — who lived in Richmond for 20 years and still owns a house here — led the team of 25,000 volunteers who made the 2010 Winter Games the success that it was. He now heads up the Own the Podium program. Now living in Vancouver, and still very busy, Furlong

You were challenged when you got here to make Canada better. So how can we make Canada better? Canada is so big and has such challenging geography, that the country can’t possibly succeed if people don’t pitch in. I think for the country to work we all have to have that spirit of pitching in and helping out, and volunteering our time and being community-minded. I think, by and large, Canadians have this in their DNA. I think what you have to do is balance your professional life with a commitment to the community. This project we’ve just completed (the 2010 Winter Games) is a living example of that spirit at its best. Canadians tend not to be jingoistic. But during the Winter Games, we saw a wave of Canadian patriotism like never before.

What happened? I think we stood up and found a way to communicate, through the Games. We found out you can be optimistic and strident, and be a champion and be humble at the same time. We didn’t achieve our success at anyone else’s expense. I think a new kind of patriotism broke out. People wanted to say they were from here. This gave us a chance to better describe who we are and not spend our time trying to describe the things we’re not. We had something that happened here that people will talk about for generations. This is a wonderful reference point for so many things in the future.

John Furlong arrived in Canada from Ireland at the age of 24. An immigration official challenged him to “make us better.” Furlong says Canada’s geography demands that Canadians “pitch in” and work together.

How do we keep that fire stoked? My son (John) made an interesting comment after the Games. He said, “I grew up at a time when we felt that we were living next to a giant. They were bigger than us, they had more money than we did, they made all

the movies, they were better in sports.” We were sort of in their tail-wind, and that was OK. But the next generation is not going to know these feelings. The next generation will go out there and compete and feel they have the right to, and they have a chance to be

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successful, and I think that’s true, not just in sports, but in life and in business and everything we do. It showed we are a confident, strident capable country, and I think our reputation was lifted by the Games. I think as Canadians look in the rearview mirror, the view is

pretty great. Many felt the Games were so successful, it has been suggested you could have virtually any job you want, including mayor of Vancouver. Why did you pick Own the Podium job? see Immigration page 7

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A06 June 30, 2010 The Richmond News

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The Richmond News June 30, 2010 A07

News

Immigration: ‘Enriches’ Canada

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are so better off and so fortunate — to nitpick at the few things that aren’t as fantastic as we would like. I just think we should be grateful for how great it is and thankful that we have so much going for us. And we should work hard and look after people who can’t look after themselves, but we should look for ways to unite and agree and be a shining example to the world.

You lived in Richmond for a couple of decades so you know how multicultural we are. Canadians who have been here for generations may fear that we may lose our Canadian identity, some of our values, due to immigration. Do you share those fears? No. The people of the world live in Canada. This is what makes Canada fantastic. I think it has enriched the country dramatically. In many countries, what we embrace very easily is a source of great conflict. We are, in many ways, the mirror image of a society that works.

What are our strengths? We are a very respectful society. We are a very moderate society. We have demonstrated to the world that people of great differences can come here and be one. That’s powerful. How do you plan to spend your Canada Day? Canada Day is a big deal for us, because it was July 2 that we were awarded the Games, so to me it’s a couple of days of extended celebration because it was the week, seven years ago, that we got the Games. I’m just looking forward to be outside and enjoying it. It will be fun to just wander around and soak it all up. Last year I was very fortunate to be in Ottawa on Canada Day and I was astounded. There were 40,000 people on Parliament Hill, and most of them had come from somewhere else, and it really showed this extraordinary loyalty and desire Canadians have to connect with the country.

Are there higher expectations for immigrants to “make Canada better” than Canadians who were born here? I think it’s not lost on a person coming to a new country that when you get off the plane you’ve got to pitch in and work hard and make an effort. What failings, if any, do you see in this country? If there is anything you could change, what would that be? I think there’s always a tendency in a place where life is so good — where we

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Continued from page 5 It’s not a job — it’s a volunteer role. I don’t have a job. I’m still at Vanoc, for now. I’m working on my own book, I’m doing a fair amount of speaking, and wrapping up the affairs of Vanoc. I also want to get a rest. It’s an extremely exhausting project.

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A08 June 30, 2010 The Richmond News

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The Richmond News June 30, 2010 A09

FELICOS

News

Citizenship Test: Answers

3. From where does the name “Canada” come? d. From “kanata”, the Huron-Iroquois word for village. 4. From whom are the Métis descended? c. The descendents of marriages between early French and English traders and First Nations women. 5. Give an example of how you can show responsibility by participating in your community. d. Join a community group.

Continued from page 3 life has to offer here and I want to share that with people,” said Pooja, whose 130-page book is called Journey in Faith, referring also to her Buddhism. “We can complain as much as we want about our past, whether it’s our jobs or our lack of friends. But at the end of the day, it’s not about the place, it’s about you as the person.” And she has some advice for new immigrants to Canada. “I have a whole chapter on the stresses of moving here and the difficulties over qualification recognition and the colder weather,” she said. “But the one thing I would advise new immigrants to do is surround yourself with people who’ve had a positive experience setting up a new life in Canada, not the ones who still complain about how long it took them to succeed. “Don’t compromise your dream, that’s why I came here, to follow a dream and that’s why many people come here. But they end up taking the easy path and fall into the same comfort zones they had in their home country … that’s dangerous.” As for the citizenship test date itself, Pooja calmly said, “Ah, I expect to get a date soon. I’m looking forward to it actually.”

7. Give the first two lines of Canada’s national anthem? a. O Canada! Our home and native land! True patriot love in all thy sons command. 8. How are Members of Parliament chosen? b. Elected by Canadian citizens. 9. How are Senators chosen? d. They are chosen by the Prime Minister and appointed by the Governor General. 10. How does a bill become a law? b. Approval by a majority in the House of Commons and Senate and finally the Governor General.

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A10 June 30, 2010 The Richmond News

Opinion T H E

Published every Wednesday & Friday by the Richmond News, a division of Canwest Publishing Inc. 5731 No. 3 Road, Richmond, B.C. V6X 2C9 Phone: 604-270-8031 Fax: 604-270-2248 www.richmond-news.com

EDITORIAL OPINION

Publisher: Lori Chalmers lchalmers@ richmond-news.com Distribution: 604-249-3323 lcabug@ canwest.com Classified: 604-630-3300 Fax: 604-630-4500 classified@van.net

Editor: Eve Edmonds editor@richmond-news.com Sports: Mark Booth mbooth@ richmond-news.com Reporters: Nelson Bennett nbennett@ richmond-news.com Alan Campbell acampbell@ richmond-news.com Michelle Hopkins mhopkins@ richmond-news.com Photographer: Chung Chow cchow@richmond-news.com

Sales Manager: Dave Hamilton dhamilton@ richmond-news.com Sales Representatives: Don Grant dgrant@richmond-news.com Shaun Dhillon sdhillon@richmond-news.com Paddy Cheung pcheung@ richmond-news.com Stephen Murphy smurphy@ richmond-news.com Administration: Patricia Factor Pat Roe Kelly Christian Ad Control: Shelley Gauvin Production: James Marshall David Nishihata Lisa Wilson Susan Farrell production@ richmond-news.com

Entire Contents © 2008 The Richmond News. All Rights Reserved. The Richmond News is a Canwest Company. The CanWest companies collect and use your personal information for the purpose of providing you with products and services you request. The CanWest Companies may contact you from time to time about your account or to conduct market research and surveys. To enable us to more efficiently provide the products and services you have requested, the CanWest companies may share your personal information with other CanWest companies and with selected third parties who are acting on our behalf as our agents, suppliers or service providers. A copy of our privacy policy is available at www.van.net.

R I C H M O N D

N E W S

Testing citizenship I

n preparation for Canada Day, we decided to look at the test given to immigrants wanting to become Canadian citizens. It’s an illuminating exercise, and we highly recommend all Canadians who were born here take it — just for fun. You might be surprised by how much you know about Canada, and how much you don’t. One of our reporters had a flashback while taking the test. Suddenly, he was back in Grade 7 social studies class, having an anxiety attack over the question: “Who was the first elected leader of a responsible government in 1849? a) John A. MacDonald? b) Robert Baldwin? c) Louis Riel d) Sir LouisHippolyte La Fontaine.” Yeah, we didn’t get that one either. And we’re not going to tell you the right answer, either. We urge you to take the test yourself and then let us know how you did. The sample test we took is available online from the Richmond Public Library at http://www.yourlibrary.ca/citizenship. Becoming a Canadian citizen takes a lot of commitment. Let’s face it, Canadian history is kind of dull, compared to some countries, and the citizenship test reads more like a Canadian history exam than anything. Knowing a country’s history is, of course, an important part of citizenship. But there are other certain quintessential qualities that make us Canadian that no test can teach. For example, it’s important to know Canadians believe in universal access to things like health care and education. (Ahem, certain governments.) Our heroes are people like Tommy Douglas, who fought for universal health care, and Terry Fox, who inspired a nation with his epic Marathon of Hope and Richmond’s own Rick Hansen. We may be flattering ourselves, as clearly Canada has its share of strife and discord, but we like to think of ourselves as people who believe in getting along, respecting each other’s values, being polite, tolerant and helping out. And when our athletes hit the ice or snow during an Olympic event? We kick ass. Happy Canada Day.

CHOICE WORDS

HST could kill non-profits

Open letter to Premier Gordon Campbell As a member of the board of directors of a small nonprofit organization in Richmond, imagine our dismay when our rental management company asked that we re-issue postdated cheques to cover the increase HST has created in our commercial lease agreement. The HST has increased our rent by $100 a month. Our organization provides necessary outreach and support programs to people with HIV/AIDS as well as educational workshops to Richmond high school students regarding this disease and its prevention. As with most non-profits, we struggle to maintain the funding to cover our costs. We pride ourselves on being frugal and operating within our budget. Imagine how our donors will feel upon hearing that we need even more donations to cover this increase in operating costs. At the very least, the government should offer a rebate to or make non-profit organizations exempt from the tax. I implore you to address this issue, and await your reply. Joanna Wardley, Director The Heart of Richmond AIDS Society

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

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

Seeds of change lie in protest The G-8 and G-20 meetings may have come and gone, but the images linger and seeds of change may have been planted. The protestors are the angry, the righteously indignant, screaming for redress and looking for a megaphone. They came from the left, not from a great monolith, but from a thousand fractured factions and viewpoints, each one only slightly more opposed to the government than they are to one another. They came from the right, from that part of the right that does not instinctively worship the trappings of power. They came from that place that cannot be mapped by political labels, but is found where real grievance has worn a deep groove in a human soul. They came cloaked in respectability, the church leaders, union presidents, elected opposition politicians. They came hoping to scale the ramparts of power and install themselves there. For from within, surely they and they alone can properly guide events? They came because of the despoiling of the natural world, because of the junk we pile up in lieu of meaningful lives. They came because they see a better world not too far off. They came because it’s something to do with their friends. They came because of a

Matthew Claxton PAINFUL TRUTH

passionate belief in peace and non-violent resistance; they came because they want to break things and throw rocks at cops and watch the world burn. They came and marched and sang and linked arms, and a handful attempted to scale the fences or storm a buildings in the name of freedom. Across from them were the police, who lose their faces to plexiglass masks and suits of black armour. From the point of view of the organizers on both sides of the fences, it is essential that the police are faceless. If the protestors could see their faces, there might be more hesitation to throw a rock or a bottle of gasoline topped with a burning rag. But masks work both ways. A person walks into a police station and puts on a concealing visor, black gauntlets, and feels the weight of armour settle on his shoulders. He gets into a line with a hundred other faceless robots and drums on his shield with a baton, the rhythm of a conquering legion. How much easier is it to swing a stick from behind that armoured, impersonal shell? How hard is it to

see real people behind screamed slogans, to hear real voices over the truncheon’s beat? Both sides of the lines have more in common with one another than they do with the people sitting in boardrooms and making the decisions. Some of those people are elected, many are not. They will speak in quiet voices, in soundproofed rooms where the shouts penetrate only through the selected clips screened by the news channels. When those people consider the protests outside, most will see it only as spectacle, because human memory is short. Perhaps a few from Germany or Russia will recall how a wall intended to last an age fell within months. Only those who remember their history will perhaps feel a twinge. Perhaps they will think of 1789, or 1848, or 1917. They will hear the ghostly chants and shouts echoing down the long years to Toronto. The protests this summer will likely be little more than a footnote in history. But only stupid leaders don’t feel at least a twinge when they see a mob on the streets. In that mob, dormant, are seeds of a hundred new worlds. Most will never take root, but some day, one of them will change the world. Visit Matthew Claxton’s blog, Evolving Langley, at www.langleyadvance.com


The Richmond News June 30, 2010 A11

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John Cummins


A12 June 30, 2010 The Richmond News

Community WORLD CUP

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bet with his Iranian-born German rival Davood Khatami, who owns the Bean and Beyond Café, around the corner, about who would win the world cup game. The loser would have to wear the other team’s garb in public. Had England won, Khatami would have been forced to sport a little Speedo and trot down Moncton Street waving

England’s flag. Khatami and Mackelworth kicked the day off in style, with opposing breakfasts from either country (Bratwurst sausage, eggs and hash browns) in Bean and Beyond at 6 a.m. By 6:30 the café was almost full with eager soccer fans ready to not only watch the game, but ‘bare’ witness to the public humiliation of one shop owner or another.

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Takin’ it to the streets ... Englishman Iain Mackelworth is forced to wear the lederhosen and learn the German slap dance, while Davood Khatami and friends celebrates Germany’s win against England. For video coverage, check out our website www.richmond-news.com

flyer distributed in this newspaper! (Selected areas only.)


The Richmond News June 30, 2010 A13

Community

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Yeess! Davood Khatami goes wild when Germany scores, yet again, in the England-Germany game being watched at Khatami’s Bean and Beyond Cafe.

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OMG ... How could they not see that goal? English fans react to a heart-breaking 4-1 loss to Germany. It would have been 2-2 at half time had officials noticed that England had actually scored.

HAPPY CANADA2 0DAY! 10! 1

What is the origin of the name “Canada”?

2

No purchase necessary. Limit one (1) entry per email address per 24-hour period. 1 Grand Prize available to be won. Approximate retail value of Grand Prize $2000. Must be Legal resident of the province of British Columbia who is 19 or older at time of entry and legally able to travel to the United States of America and have any and all necessary documentation as may be required for presentation to Canadian and/or International customs and airport personnel. The Contest begins at 12:01 a.m. Pacific Daylight Time (“PDT”) on Tuesday, June 15, 2010 and ends at 11:59 p.m. PDT on Monday, July 5, 2010 (the “Contest Period”) after which time the Contest will be closed and no further entries shall be accepted. Skill testing question must be correctly answered to claim prize. Odds of being selected depend on number of eligible entries received. A full set of rules are available at www.richmond-news.com/contests/vegastrip and made available upon request by self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Click Kaching Win a Trip to Las Vegas Contest c/o Abbotsford and Mission Times, Attention: Fred Armstrong, 30887 Peardonville Road, Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada V2T 6K2 throughout the Contest Period.

ENTER TO WIN

On a separate piece of paper number from 1 to 6. Answer the questions above each advertisement on this page.

One name will be chosen at random from all correct entries.

What do the five rings of the Olympics represent?

3

• Tree, shrub & hedge maintenance services

Canada Day Prize Package

Mail to:

Canada Day Contest

Richmond News c/o Canwest Community Classified 100-126 East 15th Street North Vancouver, BC V7L 2P9 or EMAIL answers to: richclasscontest@van.net

What animal is on the Canadian quarter?

STEVESTON HARBOUR AUTHORITY

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4

Where is the Olympic torch first lit?

HAPPY BIRTHDAY CANADA Phone: 604-278-2822 Fax: 604-278-2972 Email: rcc@richmondchamber.ca Website: http://www.chamber.richmond.bc.ca

5

When was the opening date of the Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympic Games?

Happy Canada Day Phone: 604-272-5539

6

Fax:

604-271-6142

Including the 2010 Winter Olympic Games, how many times has Canada hosted the Olympics?

LINDA REID, MLA Richmond East

Happy Canada Day! 130-8040 Garden City Road Richmond, BC V6Y 2N9 604-775-0891 phone • 604-775-0999 fax www.lindareidmla.bc.ca


A14 June 30, 2010 The Richmond News

Happy Canada Day!

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Win a Fishing Adventure for 2 at beautiful Painter’s Lodge • 3 Day/2 Night Stay • 2 Four Hour Guided Fishing Tours • $500 Meal Credit Enter at any one of these fine Steveston merchants to win this fantastic prize. • ACME Rental Centre • Artisan’s Galleria • Bean & Beyond • Beat Merchant • Blue Canoe Waterfront Restaurant • Budget Appliance Centre • Cimona Cafe & Catering • Clothes Encounter • Curves • Diplomat Bakery

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• Pierside Deli • Sockeye City Grill • South Harbour Fish & Gift Shop • Steveston Marine Hardware • Steveston Pure Water • Steveston Seabreeze Adventures • Steveston Seafood House • Yokohama Teppanyaki


The Richmond News June 30, 2010 A15

Community OLYMPICS

Celebrate Canada Day Thursday, July 1 • 6am - 11am With Glowing Hearts is a 400-page compendium of the 2010 Olympics Games. It retails for $85 and is already a bestseller.

Olympics commemorative book out for Canada Day ‘This is what you have to beat’: Furlong to Putin BY NELSON BENNETT

nbennett@richmond-news.com

If you caught the memorabilia bug during the 2010 Winter Olympics, there’s one more collector’s item you might want to get your hands on. Hitting the book stands now, just in time for Canada Day, is With Glowing Hearts — a commemorative compendium of the Winter Games. “It’s a full account of all the events and happening of the Games,” says John Furlong, CEO of the Vancouver Organizing Committee. “It’s everything. If it happened, it’s in there. “It really is a celebration of the Canadian spirit so I think it’s just exactly the right time.”

The 400-page book weighs 6.4 pounds and contains 1,200 photos, many of which have never been seen before. The book, which retails for $85, includes a complete list of all Olympic and Paralympic medalists. “We just chose to put everything in,” Furlong said. “We didn’t sit there and try to edit our way to a cute finish. Everything is there: The highs, the lows, the drama, the human side. “If you weren’t here, you could open the book up and become very acquainted with the story of the Games very quickly. And if you were here, you could open the book and it will put smiles on your face. “I gave one to (Russian Prime Minister) Vladimir

Putin a couple of weeks ago, when we had dinner, and I said ‘This is what you have to beat.’” The book lists everyone involved in the Games — from the Vanoc team and Olympic athletes, down to every last “Smurf ” (Vanoc volunteer) — all 25,000 of them. “It’s a way of saying that we were a team — always a team,” Furlong said. “The blue jackets were the heroes of the Games, and they had to be there. It would have been offensive not to put them in.” The book is retailing for $85 and is now available in most major bookstores, and online. “I believe it’s already on the best seller list,” Furlong said.

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OBON DANCE & FESTIVAL

FOODS and SNACKS

Door Prizes

CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES

Festival Starts: 4:00pm

Food Sales: 4:30pm

Dances: 5:30pm

Each Summer, Japanese Buddhists celebrate Obon in commemoration of their ancestors. Our festivities include a memorial service plus a festival with dances (Bon Odori), kids games, great Japanese and International food and lots of prizes.

www.steveston-temple.ca

Join us for this unique celebration. Everyone is welcome! For Food and Game Ticket Presales contact the Temple Of!ce:

604 732 4434

604-277-2323 or: info@steveston-temple.ca

06303741

Additional Grade 3 class starting September 2010 Limited spaces available


A16 June 30, 2010 The Richmond News

WANT TO RECYCLE YOUR UNWANTED ELECTRONICS? Here’s where you can recycle them safely and free of charge in Richmond:

Ironwood Bottle & Return-It Depot 11020 Horseshoe Way, Richmond (604) 275-0585

Ralph’s On Mitchell 12011 Mitchell Road, Richmond (604) 325-8323

Regional Recycling 13300 Vulcan Way, Richmond (604) 276-8270

DISPLAY DEVICES

DESKTOP COMPUTERS

PORTABLE COMPUTERS

COMPUTER PERIPHERALS

COMPUTER SCANNERS

PRINTERS + FAX MACHINES

NON-CELLULAR PHONES + ANSWERING MACHINES

VEHICLE AUDIO + VIDEO SYSTEMS (AFTERMARKET)

HOME AUDIO + VIDEO SYSTEMS

PERSONAL OR PORTABLE AUDIO + VIDEO SYSTEMS

WHAT IS THE RETURN-ITTM ELECTRONICS PROGRAM? Return-It™ Electronics is a province-wide recycling program for unwanted electronics available to all consumers and businesses in British Columbia. You can drop off any of the acceptable products at designated collection sites without charge, and be assured they will be recycled responsibly.

WHAT ARE THE ACCEPTABLE ELECTRONIC ITEMS INCLUDED IN THE PROGRAM? Effective July 1st, 2010, the following items can be recycled free of charge through the BC Return-It™ Electronics program: display devices, desktop computers, portable computers, computer peripherals, computer scanners, printers and fax machines, non-cellular phones and answering machines, vehicle audio and video systems (aftermarket), home audio and video systems, and personal or portable audio and video systems. Find a full list of accepted electronic items at return-it.ca/electronics/acceptable.

ISN’T IT IMPORTANT TO REUSE BEFORE RECYCLING? Absolutely. While our program is designed to manage unwanted electronic products that have exhausted their reuse potential, we strongly encourage users to first reuse their products. Make sure you have backed up your data and wiped your drives clean prior to donation or passing on your old electronics.

HOW ARE ELECTRONICS RECYCLED? Electronics collected in BC for recycling are sent to approved primary recyclers in North America. These items are broken down using various manual and mechanical processes. The materials reclaimed from unwanted electronics are used as raw materials in the manufacturing of new products. The program ensures materials are processed in an environmentally sound manner with appropriate health, safety and export provisions.

IF I RETURN MY RECYCLABLE ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS, HOW DO I KNOW MY PERSONAL INFORMATION WON’T BE SEEN OR STOLEN? For your own personal security you need to take adequate steps to ensure that no private data remains on your electronic products prior to donation or return to a collection site. Once an electronic item has been delivered to a Return-It™ Collection Site it will not be reused; all items collected will be recycled. When you recycle your unwanted electronics every effort will be made to ensure the privacy and security of any personal information; however, the Return-It™ System, Encorp or ESABC does not accept liability for any data that remains on your electronic products


The Richmond News June 30, 2010 A17

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

SALMON FESTIVAL 2010 Steveston Salmon Festival Schedule of Events: (Courtesy of the Steveston Community Society.) For more information, visit www.stevestonsalmonfest.ca.

Main Events:

❚ 6:30 to 11:30 a.m. — Pancake Breakfast; ❚ 9:30 a.m. — Kid’s Bicycle Parade; ❚ 10 a.m. to noon — Canada Day Parade; ❚ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Japanese Cultural Displays; ❚ 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Art Show, Children’s Festival, Craft Fair, Trade Show, Community Food Fair, Community Information Tables, Steveston RCMP Child ID Station; ❚ 11 a.m. until sold out — Salmon Barbecue; ❚ 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Carnival; ❚ Noon to 5 p.m. — Horticulture Show, Youth Rock Fest, Skateboard Competition.

Main Stage Events:

❚ 12:30 p.m. – opening Ceremonies; ❚ 1 p.m. – Awardwinning singer Andrew Allen; ❚ 2 p.m. – The Jardines, Cherelle and Ajaye Jardine, local mother and daughter band; ❚ 3 p.m. – Hip hop Dance Show; ❚ 3:30 p.m. – Steveston Seniors Drumming Group; ❚ 4 p.m. – Georgia Rain, Damian Marshall and Shanna Lynn are Georgia Rain.

Celebrate Canada: Wear red, go green BY MICHELLE HOPKINS

mhopkins@richmond-news.com

What began as a sports day back in 1944 has evolved into “Canada’s biggest little birthday party.” The inaugural Steveston Salmon Festival was really just a sports day, born out of a community desire to build a playground in Steveston Park. It has since grown to become one of the largest nonprofit Canada Day celebrations in the country; attracting tens of thousands of fair-goers, said Janice Froese, the executive director of the Annual Steveston Salmon Festival. “Last year, we estimated that 100,000 people from across the Lower Mainland came to the festival, making it the biggest crowd ever,” said Froese.

“I think its popularity stems from the fact it’s a free, family festival offering a parade and day-long activities for everyone.” More than $40,000 was raised last year, and all the money went towards funding programs at the Steveston Community Centre. “This year, funds will go towards an Education Community Garden on the east side of the centre,” Froese said. “The garden will be used for different programs for seniors and youth at area schools.” This year’s Salmon Festival theme is “Red goes Green”. “We are encouraging people to ride their bikes, take transit or carpool so that we can reduce our carbon foot see Parade page 19

FILE PHOTO/RICHMOND NEWS

Butterflies spread their wings at Steveston’s Canada Day parade.

Inaugural pageboy today’s parade marshal mhopkins@richmond-news.com

BY MICHELLE HOPKINS

Six decades later, festival-lover Carol Sopel is back in the parade

Carol Sopel clearly remembers the day in 1946 when her Grade 1 teacher at Lord Byng told her she had been chosen to be an inaugural pageboy at the Steveston Salmon Queen pageant. “I was excited and scared at the same time to ride in the parade, because so many people were going to watch me,” she said with a laugh, adding pageboys were always girls during the pageant. “I carried the proclamation of the queen, Sophie Kushma, and the other pageboy carried the crown. “I remember wearing one green stocking and a red stocking to go with my brown tunic and cape.” Today, 64 years later, Sopel has been asked to take on another role during the 2010 Steveston Salmon Festival — that of honourary parade marshal. “I’m quite touched and honoured to have been invited to be the

honourary marshal,” she said. She relishes the idea of once again being part of the parade, one that has been for her an important tradition since the tender age of five. Her parents, who both worked on the grounds during the Canada Day festivities for many years, encouraged their daughter and her siblings to get involved in the yearly Steveston Salmon Festival. “In the early days of the Steveston Salmon Festival, the parade was one of the biggest and exciting events in the neighbourhood … it was the only thing going on July 1st in Richmond,” said Sopel. As a young mother, the feeling was the same. “I remember so well how excited my children got when I took them to the parade,” she said. “It was, and still is, a family custom

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Carol Sopel is this year’s honourary parade marshal.

to attend every year.” Sopel has lived in Steveston for 65 years and worked for much of that time in the local fishing industry. The most noticeable changes she has seen over six decades is the crowds. “In the beginning of the festival, you knew everyone at the festival, not so today. But the festival is still a great way to connect with your neighbours and enjoy a wonderful day.” As the honourary marshal, Sopel said she will be driven in a decorated car during the parade, and following the parade, she will be presented with her honourary marshal’s ribbon. “Then, I will go up on the main stage with the other dignitaries to enjoy the official opening ceremonies, followed by a VIP lunch,” Sopel said. see Sopel page 19

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A18 June 30, 2010 The Richmond News

The Beat Parade: Airplane fire truck Live Mus ic!

Summer Fun Nights at King George Par k Gathering Place #5 & Cambie Roads, Richmond

5:30pm-7:30pm bands start at 6:30pm

July 13

Fair Weather Only

Multicultural Night w/Brave Waves

July 27

July 20

Acadian Night w/The Messytones

Soft Focus playing old favourites

06303760

Family Activities BBQ Bubble Blowing

Facepainting Tug O War

Caricatures Chalk Art

Call Cambie Community Centre @ 604.233.8399 for info Presented by the East Richmond Community Assoc.

ized last year’s parade went on too long. One of the highlights of the event is the ever-popular salmon barbecue. For years, the First Nations were in charge of the salmon bake — cooked the traditional aboriginal way, over alder sticks. “Chief Dan George came out years ago to man the salmon barbecue,’ said Froese. “We will have 1,200 pounds of sockeye salmon. “Last year, we sold 2,300 plates of salmon. We expect about the same number this year and the cost is $14 a plate and includes fresh salmon, salad and a bun.” Besides the parade, the festival features its children’s carnival, which will be home to the Funtastic Inflatables, as well as other fun activities for kids. However, there will be no midway rides.

Sopel: Involved since 1945 Continued from page 17 Sopel hopes her two children, and two of her five grandchildren, are able to make it to this year’s festivities. “Three of my great-grandchildren live up north and one lives on Vancouver Island, so they won’t be able to make it,” she added. Meanwhile, Sopel is nostalgic about the Steveston Salmon Festival, an event that

has been an important ritual in her life. Sopel was on the Steveston Community Society board of directors for more than for two decades. Since 1945, Sopel has partaken in all but six of the Steveston Salmon Festival. Sopel was also involved with the pageant for many years, and following that, worked in the hospitality suite with the Salmon Festival.

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Continued from page 17 print,” said Froese, adding they have a free, secure bike parkade set up in the ball diamond, staffed by volunteers. “The City of Richmond will have its green can composting on display, and the Burns Bog Society will showcase the importance of the bog. The parade starts out at 10 a.m. with a small procession through Steveston, featuring floats, marching bands, politicians, vintage vehicles and community groups. “New in the parade this year is the YVR airplane fire truck, which I’m told is quite unique and features a robotic hose.” In another first, the City of Coquitlam will feature its Teddy Bear themed float, sure to be a hit with the young ones, said Froese. However, the procession has been shortened to 100 entries, as the committee real-


The Richmond News June 30, 2010 A19

Ask a Alex Hupka

ALEX HUPKA DENTURIST

Reg’d Denturist, Reg’d Dental Technician

06246027

224-8055 Anderson Road, Richmond Tel: 604-279-9151

Chinese

MEDICINE

Dr.Helene Tomson

A

Soft tissue management is the answer you are seeking. Rehabilitation of soft tissues is primary. First, your dentures require cleaning to remove offensive organisms that may be contributing to the inflammation and edema (swelling). Tissue conditioners (temporary soft lining material) are placed on the tissue fitting surface of your dentures to provide a clean positive adaptation to your gum tissues. Healing begins and your tissues are reassessed in a week to confirm the progress of healing. Generally a second and or third tissue conditioner may need to be applied before proceeding to the construction of new dentures. New dentures promote a healthy clean fitting surface for many years. If you have any questions regarding this procedure or any other denture related subject, please book your free consultation with us.

Q

I run, golf and play soccer and baseball regularly in the spring and summer which often leads to shin splints. Can TCM prevent this from happening?

A B.Sc.N., D.T.C.M, R.Ac

BRIDGING THE GAP Traditional Chinese Medicine & Western Science to Promote Health

Registered Acupuncturist Past-President of the TCM Association of BC

06303721

Tel: 604-275-1844 e-mail: htomsontcm@shaw.ca

Notary

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Hans Podzun

HANS PODZUN NOTARY PUBLIC

10306719

Fairchild Square 630 - 4400 Hazelbridge Way Richmond Tel: 604-273-1101 Fax: 604-273-9196

Insurance EXPERT

Thomas Forbes

Insurance Broker MARDON & CAMPBELL INSURANCE BROKERS 145 - 3900 Steveston Hwy. Richmond

Tel: 604-274-9971 Fax: 604-274-6501 email: tforbes@mardoncampbell.com

Shin splints are an overuse injury and inflammatory condition that develops microtears in the site of origin of the muscles from the bone. The pain actually occurs when a runner increases mileage, changes to a harder surface or adds hill running, etc. Gradual introduction of each of your activities will reduce the possibility of shin splints. Since a major function of acupuncture is to facilitate the flow of Qi and blood, such a treatment can reduce the pain and hasten the healing by increasing circulation into the area affected by the microtears.

Q

What information do I need to include in a Letter of Invitation when I am inviting someone from a country requiring entry visas to visit Canada?

A

Your letter must state the following information: full legal name of the person being invited, their date of birth, address and phone number where they reside, relationship to you, purpose of their trip, length of stay and when they will be returning to their own country. You will also be required to provide your full name, date of birth, local address and phone number, occupation, annual income, and attached proof of Canadian Citizenship or Record of Landing (certified copy). In some cases, you will also be required to provide copies of bank statements and CCRA Assessment Notices. You must also state that you will be completely responsible for their stay. Call me for wording. Send your letter to the person you are inviting so they can submit it with their entry visa application.

Q A

I've heard and seen a lot about identity theft and insurance lately, what does this type of coverage cover and what are the costs?

This type of insurance is relatively new and a valuable coverage to have with this type of crime happening to thousands of Canadians a year; if the theft is relatively small it can easily go unnoticed. As anyone who does notice and had their identity stolen or documents forged will attest the costs, time and stress involved in getting the criminal transactions reversed is significant. Identity theft insurance pays for the costs of notarizing documents, time off work, telephone charges and other expenses related to the fraud. The cost for this coverage is often included in home insurance policies and if not the cost is around the range of $40 a year. For businesses the cost is approximately $75 yearly. Of course we would be happy to answer any questions there are about this or any insurance matter.

06303805

I have been wearing dentures for many years and they are to the point that my gums are extremely sore and red; what can I do?

is the difference between a Q What variable and an adjustable rate

Mortgage EXPERT

mortgage (ARM)?

Lisa Manwaring AMP

A

While both are tied to Canadian prime rate, only the adjustable rate mortgage will change your payments with increases or decreases in prime. An increase in prime will see your monthly payment increase accordingly. Should prime decrease so will your payment. The variable rate mortgage will keep your payments at the same amount even as prime changes. Variable rate clients should be mindful of prime increases as the principal portion of your payment will decrease which can lengthen your amortization.

MERIDIAN SOUTHWEST MORTGAGE GROUP LTD. Email: lisa@southwestmortgage.ca

Tel: 604-943-8943

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06301702

DENTURIST

Q

treatment effective for a mid or QIslowchiropractic back herniated disc? A

Chiropractic EXPERTS

In most cases chiropractic remains the most effective intervention. In the initial stage when the body is in extreme pain, light traction, pain control and only minor adjustments can be tolerated by the patient. If the protrussion is intact, the goal is to reduce the bulge and cause a retraction thus diminishing the pressure on the spinal cord or nerve root.

Dr. Brad Kehoe & Dr. Heather McLeod

If the disc has actually ruptured then the body will need to reabsorb this material, and this takes time. Typically, as long as there is no loss of control of the bladder or bowel or severe leg dysfunction, surgery is not recommended. The objective is to keep the spine aligned so that pressure is applied evenly throughout the disc thus reducing the possibility of further bulging or rupturing 3 WEST CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Suite 613 - 6081 No. 3 Rd. Richmond (behind the Bay)

Tel: 604-270-1202

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Professional

Automotive EXPERT

Juan Recavarren.

European Car Specialists Tel: 604-241-2848 #4-8100 Capstan Way

Treating a patient who was diagnosed months ago but continues to have moderate pain, tingling, numbness or loss of movement is still a good candidate for care. Restoring proper segmental positioning is imperative as likely there is now secondary facet complications and muscle guarding reactions occurring. Implementing the proper exercises at the right time in conjunction with the chiropractic adjustments will quicken and assist in a more complete recovery.

Q

A

Why is my air conditioning not blowing cold air?

If your air conditioning isn't blowing cold air it could be for a variety of reasons. This is a common problem but can also be quite costly. When taking your car to a repair shop, you must make sure that they have the proper equipment to check the system for leaks in order to be sure of why your air conditioning isn't working properly. One must also check to see if the compresor is running, along with checking the pressure. In modern cars it is important to check for codes in the A/C controler for futher details on your air conditioning problem. If you are experiencing this problem, please give us a call. We will be glad to help you out on identifying the problem and have your a/c ready for summer.

Reach our professionals with your questions.

?

?

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A20 June 30, 2010 The Richmond News

Sports

Expansion Roadrunners making progress B.C. Intermediate “A” Lacrosse League team intends to become a championship contender as soon as next season BY M ARK BOOTH

mbooth@richmond-news.com

Being awarded the provincial championships in their inaugural season was a significant accomplishment for the Richmond Roadrunners. Expecting them to actually participate

in them was simply too much to ask. Barring a significant development, the Roadrunners will be on the outside looking in when the province’s top Intermediate “A” lacrosse teams do battle at Minoru Arenas over the B.C. Day Long Weekend.

They enter this week’s play with an 3-12 record and only four of the league’s nine teams advance to the showcase tournament. “It would take some kind of a miracle for us to be there,” admitted Richmond head coach Matt Miyashita. “We are making progress

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seventh place Langley and losing an 11-10 overtime heartbreaker to the Delta Islanders on Friday night in Ladner. They will look to continue their improve play when the Coquitlam Adanacs visit Minoru tonight at 8 p.m. Despite falling well behind the league leaders, Miyashita continues to run a disciplined program with a heavy emphasis on conditioning. It’s been an eyeopening experience for the players, with the majority of them in their first year at the intermediate level. “Our mindset is we will be competing in the provincials because that has to be established,” he said. “The talent and potential is definitely there for us to be there next season as long a they are willing to make the necessary commitment.”

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The Richmond News June 30, 2010 A21

Sports

Panther Cheer relocating to Olympic Oval

Panther Cheer Athletics will have a new home this fall of Olympic proportions. The city’s only competitive all-star cheer program will now be based out of the Richmond Olympic Oval, starting in September. Panther Cheer co-director Stephanie Kennedy sees the move as a wonderful opportunity for one of the top programs in Western Canada. The club will have space for two full sized competition floors, a tumble track and various tumbling and stunting aids. “This is a great chance to be in one of the province’s top facilities, and it really helps raise our program to the next level,” said Kennedy. “It is such a great building. While athletes are training, their parents can be in the fitness centre and siblings can be taking skating lessons — nowhere else can you do this.”

Cheer programs are one more example of how the Oval will provide opportunities for families to become

part of that Olympic legacy, playing, training, and competing inside a world-class Olympic venue.”

Cheerleading is one of Canada’s fastest growing sports. In B.C. over 4,000 athletes are registered in

community, school or university cheerleading. Panther Cheer Athletics is taking registrations for

the fall. Visit their website at www.panthercheerathletics.com for more information.

“This is a great chance to be in one of the province’s top facilities and it really raises our program to the next level.” — Stephanie Kennedy

Panther Cheer Athletics has seen tremendous growth over the last five years. It offers a full range of tumbling, recreational cheer and competitive cheer programs for youth from four to 19. It also hosts one of the country’s most high profile competitions – the HSBC Cheer and Dance Championships. Now the event will take place in their new home. “Being able to host our competition at the Oval is a bonus for us” added Kennedy, “Our arrangement with the Oval allows us to host our event, with the 1500 athletes and fans that it brings out.” The HSBC Cheer and Dance Championships will be held on Dec. 11. “The Richmond Olympic Oval’s commitment to sport – from community grassroots participation to opportunities on the international stage – is one of the enduring legacies of the Games” said Gerry De Cicco, Richmond Olympic Oval Senior Manager. “Panther

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A22 June 30, 2010 The Richmond News

Sports Selects field lacrosse program includes 11 from Richmond The Burnaby Mountain Lacrosse Elite Development Program features 11 players from Richmond on its Selects and Elite Tour Teams for the summer season. Jeff Cathrea and Brent Hoskins, who are also co-head coaches of the SFU men’s lacrosse team, continue to build one of Canada’s top field lacrosse development programs,

combining excellence on the field with academic achievement. Burnaby Mountain are fielding four travel teams this summer: U13 Elite (1997, 1998, 1996 born), Sophomore Elite (1995 born), Junior Elite (1994 born) and Senior Elite (1992, 1993 born). Richmond players named to the teams include: Senior Elite

— Quinton Bradley, Trenton Matsuzaki, Danny McDermott, Parker Sahota. Junior Elite — Jonathan Bailey. Sophomore Elite — Evan Hunt, Josh Kelly,

Jonah Sahota. U13 Elite — Kieran McKay, Marc Sohota and Cooper Yates. The U13 summer season included a recent trip to Boston to compete at

the Primetime Warrior Shootout. The Selects faced their toughest youth aged competition to date as they squared off against some

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Kieran Mckay and Cooper Yates chased down a loose ball playing for the Burnaby Mountan Selects’ U13 team at a recent tournament in Boston.

of the top club teams in the eastern United States. They earned a win with four losses, while gaining valuable experience versus their east coast opponents. Burnaby Mountain’s Sophomore and Junior teams will wrap up their eight-week summer program by travelling to Denver, Colorado July 8-12 to compete at the University of Denver Pioneers’ prestigous Team Camp. The Senior Team’s summer season will be highlighted by a trip to Baltimore — July 19-26 to compete in the nationally renowned Champ Camp. Teams are selected to compete at Champ Camp by invitation only with an emphasis on assembling the top high school aged club teams in North America. This will be the Selects first-ever appearance at the Champ Camp with Burnaby Mountain becoming the first program to be selected from Western Canada in the tournament’s 21-year history.

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The Richmond News June 30, 2010 A23

Your BC Lions — In Their Own Words I grew up in North Vancouver and have been playing football since my early teens. My size kind of dictated what position I play (offensive line) but I’ve learned to really love my role on the club and on the offence. As the centre I do get to touch the ball on every play, so it all starts with me. Growing up, I was very close to my father and he was a big influence on me during times I needed him most. Picking my college, dealing with adversity, being the best person and player I can be were a product of his guidance and it’s one of the reasons I love taking part in our club’s community programs. Among the programs I take part in, I would say Read, Write and Roar is among my favourites because I’ve seen firsthand what happens to a young person’s life when they grasp the ability to read. The benefits of literacy last a lifetime and I take pride in knowing that I might be planting the seed for a future reader. Dean Valli in action on the field. Photo courtesy BC Lions.

Dean Valli - 54

Centre Non-Import Height: 6.05 Weight: 300 Born: Oct. 5, 1983, North Vancouver College: Simon Fraser Years: 5 BC / 5 CFL

Dean Valli (accompanied by Leo the Lion) in action at a Read, Write and Roar event. Photo courtesy BC Lions


A24 June 30, 2010 The Richmond News

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The Richmond News June 30, 2010 A25

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TRUTH IN ''EMPLOYMENT'' ADVERTISING Canwest Community Publishing 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.

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52. A horizontal bar of wood 53. Swiss river 55. Data processing by a computer


A26 June 30, 2010 The Richmond News

3508

6020

Dogs

5015 LAB / GOLDEN Retriever Pups, black, vet chkd, vacinated, exc family pets. $450. 778-549-8621

Business Opportunity

#1 CASH Flow System Changing Lives Daily. $2,000+ Potential Weekly. New - Proven - Automated Amazing. Recorded Call 1-800-439-1710 ID# 4433 #1 JANITORIAL FRANCHISE Customers, (Office Cleaning), Training and support. Financing. www.coverall.com 604-434-7744 info@coverallbc.com

LAB SILVER / Charcoal PUPS, PB RARE! vet chd, social, quiet temp. $950. Chwk 778-549-8621 Lab X Golden Retriever Pups, 7wks old, vet✔, blk & yellow, m & f, ready to go. $450 604-701-1587 PITT BULLS, 3 boy, 7 girls, ready now, can view parents. Call for history. $350 obo. 604-504-0738

RARE! ENGLISH & FRENCH colored Bulldogs. Reserve now! 604-802-6934 www.westcoastrarebulldogs.com WANTED TO BUY white poodle X Maltese. Prefer female. Kelowna 1-250-718-2924

3535

Livestock

VETERINARIAN (DVM) REQUIRED to teach in Animal Health Technology! We offer enthusiastic students, a competitive salary with regular hours, great benefits and a central location in the Heart of the Peace. Check out our website: www.gprc.ab.ca/careers.

3540

Pet Services

BC COMMUNITY Classified Ads - Reach 2.6 million readers in 120 newspapers through B.C. and Yukon. If you are buying, selling or simply telling... It pays to spread the word. Call this newspaper or: 1-866-669-9222.

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Financial Services

5035

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5070

Money to Loan

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3545

Pets - Other

VETERINARIAN (DVM) REQUIRED to teach in Animal Health Technology! We offer enthusiastic students, a competitive salary with regular hours, great benefits and a central location in the Heart of the Peace. Check out our website www.gprc.ab.ca/careers

4010

years exp. Dr. Chris 604-275-3676

4060

7010

Personals

DATING SERVICE. Long-Term/ Short-Term Relationships, FREE CALLS. 1-877-297-9883. Exchange voice messages, voice mailboxes. 1-888-534-6984. Live adult casual conversations-1on1, 1-866-311-9640, Meet on chatlines. Local Single Ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+). FREE TO TRY. LOVE * MONEY * LIFE. #1 Psychics! 1-877-478-4410 $3.19 min. 18+ 1-900-783-3800

Metaphysical

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6002

Agents

NEED A MORTGAGE 1st and 2nd Mortgages, Self Employed, Refinancing, Forclosures, Low Rates. 604-629-8628 www.MazumaCapital.ca

6008

Condos/ Townhouses

6008-12 4600

Langley/ Aldergrove

Vacation Spots

MT. BAKER SKI AREA 2 cabins, 1 property. Rent one, use one. Gated community w/ amenities. 35 min. from border $454,900 U.S. Maryann Angus 360-224-6704 www.mymtbakerhome.com

uSELLaHOME.com

$99 can sell your home 574-5243 Abbotsford Open House Sun 2-4 #405, 3190 Gladwin Rd. updated 1200sf 2br+den 2ba condo view pool $269,900 504-7424 id5160 Agassiz Price Reduced updated 630sf 1 bedroom condo $74,900 778-840-4455 id4991 Coquitlam 10,000sf lot w/1000sf 3br 2ba home, outbuilding $440K 778-859-0717 id4272 Harrison Mills gated Rec Ppty, Park model 490sf 2br, 3214sf lot $223K 435-9877 id5115 Langley Price Reduced 1280sf 3br 2ba rancher, 7200sf lot, $479,900 514-0608 id5129 Langley immaculate 2500sf 4br 3ba w/bsmt suite 5000sf lot $530K 532-6922 id5159 Maple Ridge drastically reduced 4.9ac serviced vu acreage $440Kobo 722-3996 id4694 Maple Ridge immaculate 1200sf 4br log home .37ac lot $539,900 778-240-1196 id5118 Sry Cedar Hills 2235sf 4/5br 2ba home w/suite, Fab views $449K 951-9104 id5119 Sry Boundary Park spotless 1654sf 3br 2.5ba, dbl sxs garage $419K 773-2992 id5167 S Sry Open House Sat/Sun 2-4 #1, 2688-150st gated 1547sf 2br 2ba rancher tnhse, dbl sxs garage $509,900 538-0993 id5169 Vanc S Granville 801sf 6th fl 2br+den 2ba condo, ocean/mtn vu $575K 351-3636 id5172

LANGLEY, EAGLE Crest Bldg, #319 - 22150 48th Ave. 2 BR, 2 baths, gas f/p, 7 appl, 3 u/g prkg spots, locker, gym, library, community hall/kitchen/pool table. By appointment only, 778-996-3444

6052

Real Estate Investment

6535

★ RENT TO OWN! ★ If you have a small down payment, I have a nice home for you! Less then perfect credit OK. Call Kim 604-628-6598

6075

GIBSONS 12 acres, ocean & mtn view. 5 min. to ferry. zoned for 3 homes. drilled well, fenced, power $449,000. 1-604-886-8305 SUNSHINE COAST- 2 br/2ba home, lg corner lot in Dream Valley, access to Mixal Lake. $415,000. Brenda Sopel RE/MAX Oceanview Rlty 1-604-741-4242

6508

Apt/Condos

DOLPHIN SQUARE 1021 HOWAY ST. 8200 PARK ROAD NEW WESTMINSTER

● DIFFICULTY SELLING? ●

Pymts Too High, Penalty, No Equity? Facing Foreclosure or Bankruptcy? We Will Take Over Your Payment

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How to Buy Nice HOUSES FOR BIG PROFITS Make $232,016.96 a Year in 7 hours a week without touching a hammer. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 24 Hr Rec. Msg. 1-866-215-8037 ID 207 LeaveWorkSomeDay.com Invigo Realty Ltd.

❏ WE BUY HOMES ❏

Any Price, Any Condition Any Location. No Fees! No Risk ! (604) 435-5555 OR (604) 786-4663

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

www.bcforeclosures.com 5 BR home from $20,000 down $2,100/mo. 604-538-8888, Alain @ Sutton WC Realty W. Rock

6020-04

Burnaby

6020-06

Chilliwack

MULTI ZONED 2 lots, big house, Best location Chwk. updated, rent $1500up,$1500 down. $360,000 1-604-929-3868..604-789-1002

6020-08

Coquitlam

6020-34

Surrey

3 BR Rancher Cloverdale, 1 bath, huge lot. Live in as is or build to suit, $339,900. 604-930-3000

Cloverdale 6071-185 St. GARDEN LOVERS UNIQUE! New reno’d 4 BR, furn’d if desired. NICE! Very priv, fish pond+. $725,000. 604-575-1236

6030

Lots & Acreage

$ 1 Bdrm from 799 Central Location. $ 2 Bdrms from 1 & 2 bdrms959

50% OFF 1st monthatfor $2910 bdrm suites starting Include heat, hot water, Close to D/W, gym proximity & visual intercom. Close to U/GSkytrain. parking & storage avail. major shopping. Near transit/Skytrain & shopping. Close to City Hall.

Call for details. Move-in bonus. Call for details.

604-273-0269 RENTALS 778-783-0258 www.caprent.com

1021MORTFIELD HOWAYROAD ST. 10951 NEW WESTMINSTER RICHMOND $ $ Bach 1 Bdrmfrom from785 799 $ $ 1 bdrms from 2 Bdrms from$ 890 959 2 bdrms from 1065 50%3 OFF 1st month for 2 $bdrm suites bdrms from 1270 Include water, Includesheat, heat, hot hot water, D/W, & visual D/W,gym Outdoor pool,intercom. gym & visual intercom. On a major U/G parking & storage avail. bus route. Well maintained Near transit/Skytrain landscaped grounds. & shopping.

Move-in bonus. Call for details. details. FollowCall us onfor twitter.com/capreit

604-275-2664 RENTALS 778-783-0258 www.caprent.com

Homestay

HOMESTAY FAMILIES Needed Immediately

for international ESL students. Caring, warm, friendly families within walking distance of Skytrain only.

Sunshine Coast

RICHMOND

4 BR, 2 kitchens, 2.5 bath, 2 fp, 2 living rm on 2 levels w/optional mortgage helper. Updated. On a quiet cul-de-sac in the desirable Ranch Park area, $479,999 neg. 1-780-695-8017 or 780-218-7067

Counseling

PSYCHOTHERAPY for personal and relationship problems; 40

6020-01

Real Estate

LUX LIVING, Stunning Masterpiece − 1 of a kind! NEW 6 BR, 5.5 bath, 3 kitch, 4 livrm, 5 car garage, view $2.2. 604 419-0699

PET URINE Removal Treatment ™

For Carpet, Upholstery, Mattress. Why live with urine odor? Guaranteed! 604-536-7627 www.Emerald.ChemDry.ca

Houses - Sale

9110

Collectibles & Classics

6540

Houses - Rent

2 BDRM Burkeville home, 5 appl. gas f/p, $1425 incls gas & hydro ns, small pet ok 604-273-1635 STOP RENTING-RENT TO OWN No Qualification - Low Down CHILLIWACK – 9557 Williams St, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, cozy HOUSE on 49x171’ lot, excellent investment property in heart of town, close to shops & schools............... $888/M SOUTH SURREY/WHITE ROCK – 15532 Madrona Dr., 3 bdrm, HOUSE, on Cul-de-Sac in quiet family neighborhood, huge yard, new roof, double garage.. $1,688/M

Call Kristen 604 435-5555 or 786-4663

1991 MERCEDES 420 SEL. superb cond. Thousands spent on making it 100% mechanically perfect. Body 99%. Interior 100%. An appreciating classic. $9800 obo. David. 604-728-0291 or email rbbh@hotmail.com

1993 BMW M5, rare 340HP 3.8, only 121km, all books/records. $22,800. 604-987-3876. D24627

1999 VW Beetle 102,000 km. Automatic transmission, 2.0 L, black, power windows and locks, AC, excellent gas mileage, good tires, reliable $4,500 or obo Call: 604-836-5593

2002 KIA Spectra GSX. New parts. Standard, AC, Power, CD. 149,000KM. Some scratches 604-925-2220. $3000 OBO

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

6565

Office/Retail Rent

9125

Domestic

FOR LEASE

Office Space 621 sqft avail June 1st . 4840 Delta Street, Ladner. 2nd, elevator & sec indoor prkng, Ph: Gertie 1-250-247-7242 or cell 604-306-4563

6590

Rooms

# 3 & Blundell area. Share appls & wd, $425. n/p, smoke outside. Avail Now 604-274-7264

6602

Suites/Partial Houses

2003 TOYOTA ECHO $6300 EXCELLENT CONDITION AUTOMATIC, ONE OWNER 96,800 KM 604-721-6725 1995 CADILLAC DEVILLE, like new, 50k, new battery & tires, pearl, $5995 obo. 604-721-5026

9145

1 BR suite, new, ns, np. $750 incl hydro, nr Saunder & Garden City, Refs, Avail Imm 604-272-5943

Scrap Car Removal

FREE

Scrap/Car Removal No Wheels No Problem

HOUR 2Service From Call

1 BDRM, sep entr, lrg l/r, fireplace, new flr/paint, #5/Stevenson, July 1, $650, 778-297-6690

(604) 209-2026 #1 FREE Scrap Vehicle Removal Ask about $500 Credit!!! $$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200

SHELL+WILLIAM NEW 1BR ste ,WALK to shops,bus,n/s,n/p, $690+util, July 1st 604-722-5829.

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL Minimum $100 cash paid for full sized vehicles. 604-518-3673

MOVING?

2004 HYUNDAI Sonata, immac, loaded, luxury version. only 69K, 1 year warr. remaining, dark grey w/tinted rear, black leather int, 4 snows, 1 owner, paid $35,000, now $11,900 obo. 604-926-1206

Family Owned & Operated

2 BR, new, tile & wood flrs, share wd, Shell & Williams, ns, np, $950 incl utils/net,Jul 15, 778-991-3888

THE SCRAPPER

2008 HONDA Civic, Auto, 4 dr, silver, grey int, all power, a/c, 27K kms, $13,000. 604 518-3166

9173

Vans

2002 DODGE Caravan, 7 pass, 6 cyl, 5 dr, 106k kms, roof rack, air cared, no accd. $5250 obo. By Owner. 604-525-9641

SCRAP CAR & TRUCK REMOVAL

CASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

604-790-3900 OUR SERVIC 2H

9155

2 BDRM $1250/mo Ackroyd Rd. close bus, sky, shop. Incl HT, HW, Prkg, Pool. NS, NP 604-759-9208

E

Sport Utilities/ 4x4’s/Trucks

2002 PONTIAC Montana, 8 pass, 138k kms, all power, siding dr. $4,350. 604 570-0157

9515

Boats

WANTED. 12, 14 or 16 foot aluminum boat, with or without motor or trailer. 604-319-5720

2 BR, Moffatt & Granville, quiet, top flr. ns, np, $1175 incl hot water, avail Aug 1, 604-207-0476

2001 GMC S10 ext cab, white, 200k kms, 4.3 L, V6, Excl cond, $3,450. 604 728-8867

DELTA WEST

9522

Motorhomes/RVs

2006 - 22FT double axel, white Jayco trailor, used for 5 short trips exc. cond. sleeps 5, full load. ac, etc. $15,000 OBO. 604-940-0310

4895-55B St, Ladner Bach, 1 & 2 BR, Available. Spacious suites, balconies, rent incls heat & hot water, prkg available. Refs. N/P.

CALL 604 946-1094

2005 NISSAN Xterra SE. yellow 83.5ks, exc cond, free oil change for life. $15,900, 604-760-5354

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

6605

Sports & Imports

Contact 604-210-2003

1508 - 6888 Alderbridge Way 2 br corner, 2 bath, balc, gym, pool, 900sf, lease, np, ns, $1650, Jul 1, Eric 604-723-7368 (Prop Mngt)

TOP FLOOR 2 bdrm apt, SW face, ht, hw, cable, prkg, storage locker, balcony, close to all amen., steps from bus, shopping, NS, NP, suits mature single/ couple, lease. from $1075/m 604-241-3772 Richmond.

9160

Study_Net@yahoo.com

9540

Trailers/Tents/ Campers

Call 604-630-3300 to place your ad

Townhouses - Rent

A smart move.

$10/mo. TELUS Home Phone.*

N. WEST. All services paid, inclds u/grd electrical, DCC’s, survey & eng’ng report. 33’ x 130’ lot. No GST. $333,000. 604-726-0677. usellahome.com ● ID # 4711

AUTOMOTIVE

Call 310-1144 or visit telus.com/homephone *Conditions apply. See telus.com/homephone for details.

NISSAN X-TRAIL BonaVista 2006 AWD, 78,000 kms, silver, A/C, Sunroof, Heated seats, New tires/brakes. No accidents. Ph. 604-715-7060

9160

Sports & Imports

1990 MERCEDES 560 SEL AirCared, fully loaded, leather, heated seats, pw, pl, alarm, pwr sunroof, pwr seats, CD, new tires & brakes, 228,000 km, runs well. $3000 obo.

604.845.5010

2003 32’ Cougar by Keystone 5th wheel. In exc cond; two large slides; lots of solid oak cabinets, oak table w/4 oak chairs; 2 arm chairs, ent. unit; a/c, furnace; hydraulic front jacks; large awning; heated underbelly; corner shower; queen bed, closet, dresser; new washer/dryer; lg living room window; skylight; too many extras to mention. $21,000. 604.316.1018

Accelerate your car buying


The Richmond News June 30, 2010 A27

Call ThE Experts

604-630-3300 HANDYMAN SERVICES

ROOFING

TREE SERVICE

MAGNOLIA TREE SERVICE, LANDSCAPE & FENCE INSTALATIONWCB Insured

ROOFING • CHIMNEY • GUTTER “Repair It! . . . And make it last”

FREE ESTIMATES

Commercial and Residential

Guaranteed

Caris Construction Ltd. Call Rod 778-869-3209

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 604-214-0661

www.carisconstructionltd.ca

Small Job Specialist 2 hours or more

1 OF 0% F

• Dangerous Tree Removal • Hedge Trimming • Pruning • Land Clearing • Soil

To place your ad call

Every Aspect of Repair and Maintenance Computer and Electronic Expertise Fully Insured and WCB Covered

FIRST TIME CUSTOMER SPECIAL Pierrie Marchildon Serving Richmond from Steveston

604-999-9308

CALL OUR EXPERTS See us in the Yellow Pages

To place your ad in “Call the Experts” call our Sales Experts

604-630-3300

HOME SERVICES 8035

Carpet Cleaning

CHOICE CARPET CLEANING Free Est.! Guaranteed Work! 604-897-6025, 778-688-0117

8055

Cleaning

8125

Gutters

Edgemont Gutters. Sales & Install 5’’ continuous gutter, minor repairs, cleaning. 604-244-9446

8160

Lawn & Garden

EUROPEAN DETAILED Service cleaning. www.pumacleaning.ca Sophia 604-805-3376 LIDIA’S EUROPEAN Cleaning. Res/Com. Specializing in detail cleaning. Bonded. 604-541-9255

OFFICES & HOMES. Free est. 778-859-8008 or 604-957-0690, email: vitalcleans@hotmail.com Sister Team office/hse cleaning. We will make your house sparkle. 15 yrs exp. $25/hr. 604 306-5993

8060

Concrete

L & L CONCRETE. All types: Stamped, Waterproofing, Wash & Sealing Larry 778-882-0098

8065

8075

8080

Electrical

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

8087

Excavating

# 1 BACKHOE, EXCAVATOR & BOBCAT

one mini, drainage, landscaping, stump / rock / cement / oil tank removal. Water / sewer line, 24 hours Call 341-4446 or 254-6865

8090

•Lawn Care •Hedging •Pruning •Clean-up •Rubbish Removal •Power Raking •Aerating •Power Washing

604-209-8640 TOTAL LAWN CARE

Lawn Cutting - Fertilizing Weed Control - Aeration Packages Available: Weekly - 10 Day - Bi Weekly FREE Fertilizer with Weekly Packages Senior Discounts Free Est. (604) 347-7888

All your Lawn Needs: Spring special... aerating & lime $99, *Rubbish Removal 604-209-8640

Fencing/Gates

S&S LANDSCAPING & FENCING

Factory Direct Cedar Fence Panel for Sale & Installation 8291 No.5 Rd Richmond Call 604-275-3158

Experienced Movers ~ 2 Men $50 ~

Chau Le Gardening new lawn, maint. & cleanup trimming shrubs topping hedges 604-782-5288 Gardening Services 21 yrs exp. Tree topping, West & Eastside & Rmd. Michael 604-240-2881 HEDGES TRIMMED LAWNS CUT FREE ESTIMATES 604-274-9656

LULU LANDSCAPING & Yard Maintenance Specializing in tree, hedges, shrubs, trim, tree removal, gutter cleanup, lawn cutting. Free Estimate! Call Rey @ 778-223-6687

RICH, BLACK double screened organic topsoil sand gravel & river rock . 604-722-5252.. 277-3073

8175

Masonry

Masonry & Stone Pavers - Allen Block Stone - Fireplaces Stucco / Tile Repairs

604-951-4000

8240

Renovations & Home Improvement

RENO EXPERT 32yrs exp. Ins. Kitchen, doors, molding, floors. Painting, windows, deck, fence. Free est. Gerald 604-725-0459

• Includes all Taxes • Licenced & Insured • Efficient & Reliable

$30 P/HR. Abe Moving & Delivery & Rubbish Removal. ★ Available 24 hours. Abe at: 604-999-6020 AJK MOVING Ltd. Delivery, storage. No job too small or big. Clean-up, garage, basement. Lic# 32839 604-875-9072

AAA PRECISION PAINTING Int/Ext

Excellent $$$$

Written Guarantee Free Est * Insured * WCB

778-881-6096

FAIRWAY PAINTING

Fully Insured 20 years experience Call 604Free Estimates

8205

7291234

Paving/Seal Coating

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

8220

Plumbing

PLUMBERS

Water Lines (without digging) Sewer Lines (without digging) Install. Drain tiles. 604-739-2000

8225

Power Washing

Edgemont Building Maintenance. Power Washing, Window & Gutter Cleaning. 604-244-9446

8240

Renovations & Home Improvement

★ BATHROOM SPECIALIST★ Tiles, tub, vanity, plumbing, paint framing. From start to finish. Over 20 yrs exp. Peter 604-715-0030 BDC RENOVATIONS Decks, Stairs, Bsmt Suites, Kitchen/Bath Ins WCB Ref’s 778-889-3729

8250

Roofing

8255

Rubbish Removal

All Season Roofing

8255

Rubbish Removal

★ASK DISCOUNT RUBBISH★ Best Prices, Yard, House/Const, Demo. 7 days Ray, 604-727-6153

Re-Roofing & Repairs Specialists 20 year Labour Warranty available

Bath, Kitchen, Suite’s & More www. renorite.com 604-781-7695

8250

Roofing

604-591-3500

A Eastcan Roofing & Siding Ltd All types of Re-Roof, Repair, Gutter. WCB. BBB. 604-562-0957 A Eastwest Roofing & Siding Re-roofing, Gutter, Free Est, BBB Member, 10% disc, Seniors Disc, 604-812-9721, 604-783-6437

Painting/ Wallpaper

8195

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR SPECIALS

Drywall

*Drywall * Taping * Texture * Stucco*Painting * Steel stud framing Quality Home 604-725-8925

B&Y MOVING

604-708-8850

Contracting

Always Done Right Contracting Sundecks, Best vinyl, aluminium railing etc. 604-722-3392

Moving & Storage

8185

•Residential Roofing •Siding and Window Installations •Aluminum Awnings and Railings •Rain Gutter Replacements •Drainage Installations and Repairs Member BBB - Member RCABC Full Liability Coverage and WCB Designated Project Managers and Third Party Inspections

Call 604-327-3086 for a free estimate Quote code 1969 for a 5% discount

www.crownresidentialroofing.com

A Save on Roofing - specialize in ★refoof ★ repair★ WCB Free est. 10% discount 778-892-1266

8300 ★Mike’s Haul-Away & Disposal ★ Prompt & Courteous House, Garden & Garage Waste Service For Free Quote or Appt. call Mike at 604-241-7141

$30 P/HR. Abe Moving & Delivery & Rubbish Removal. ★ Available 24 hours. Abe at: 604-999-6020 A.J.K. MOVING Ltd. Special truck for clean-ups. Any size job Lic#32839 604-875-9072

SSK ROOFING & SIDING Re-roofing. Gutters. WCB / BBB 604-787-4622 or 778 240-6513

Need help with your Home Renovation? Find it in the Classifieds!

bradsjunkremoval.com

220-JUNK (5865)

604-

'Haul anything...but dead bodies!!' CHEAP JUNK Removal & Bin Rentals Starting at $49.99. Large 20cu yard trucks. 778-882-5865 DISPOSAL BINS 10 - 40 yard bins. Lowest rates! disposalking.com 604-306-8599

Stucco

Quality Home Improvement ★ Stucco ★ All Kinds. No Job Too Big or Small. 604-725-8925

8305

Sun Decks

ALWAYS DONE RIGHT CONTRACTING ★We specialize in all kinds of waterproofing. ★Vinyl & fibreglass decking. ★Aluminium railings & canopy. ★ All kinds of framing Call Martin 604-722-3392

8315

Tree Services

Tree Removal - Stump Grinding Branch Chipping * Free Est. * WCB Local resident, 34 yrs. 604-943-0043

8335

Window Cleaning

Edgemont Building Maintenance. Window & Gutter Cleaning, Power Washing. 604-244-9446


A28 June 30, 2010 The Richmond News

OUR OWN NUGGET POTATOES OUR OWN ZUCCHINI SEEDLESS WATERMELON SUPER SWEET TUSCAN MELON

69 lb. ¢ 59 lb. ¢ 39 lb. ¢ 59 lb. ¢

ORGANIC AVOCADOES ORGANIC ONIONS

2 for

2

$

ORGANIC $ CARROTS 2LB. BAG PINEAPPLE

1

$

00

99

bag

1 bag $ 49 2 ea. 49

LOCAL STRAWBERRIES & ENGLISH PEAS NOW IN! Prices in effect June 30 - July 4 While quantities last.

• Farm Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Low, Low Prices

MORE LOCAL PRODUCE ARRIVING DAILY!

FARMHOUSE FLOWERS BY SHIRLEY Great Selection & Prices on Potted Orchids, Bouquets, Cut Flowers & Hanging Baskets GARDEN CENTRE • Ferns 1 Gal. Pots $6.99 (reg $8.99) • Rosemary 1 Gal. Pots $6.99 (reg $9.99) • Fruit Trees 30% OFF regular price

12900 STEVESTON HWY.

604-274-0522

Open Daily 9am - 8pm www.countryfarms.ca

HAPPY CANAD A DAY! 06303752

HAPPYA CANAD DAY!

RICHMOND COUNTRY FARMS


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