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Marathon meeting results in numerous changes to house size bylaw
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
CONTENTSInside Published every Wednesday and Friday by the Richmond News, a member of the Glacier Media Group. 200-8211 Ackroyd Rd. Richmond, B.C. V6X 3K8 Call: 604.270.8031 Web: richmond-news.com
Editor Eve Edmonds
EDITOR@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
604.249.3343
6 News
12 Business
8 Community
16 Sports
z House size bylaw a step closer z SMA questions Onni plan
Mom angry that model airplanes fly, and crash, near playground
VOICESColumn
No Berlitz for bylaw language
New business association formed in Richmond Women’s vollyball set to make a smash hit at Oval
Reporters: Alan Campbell
EVEEDMONDS Editor
EDITOR@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
I
ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
604.249.3342
Graeme Wood
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604.249.3329
Sports: Mark Booth
MBOOTH@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Director of Advertising Rob Akimow RAKIMOW@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
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Integrated Media Consultants: Collin Neal CNEAL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
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8
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Advertising Sales: 604.249.3340 advertising@richmond-news.com Delivery: 604-249-3132 distribution@richmond-news.com Classified: 604.630.3300 classified@van.net 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.richmondnews.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@richmondnews.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.
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t’s enough to make your eyes bleed. Trying to wade through the verbiage regarding house massing (even that’s a new one) in Richmond is not for the faint of heart. My hat goes off to all those dedicated folks (and there’s a surprising number of them) who learn the language and study the bylaws, recommendations and amendments — not to mention sit through a city council meeting until almost midnight — to educate themselves and advocate for what, they believe, is in the community’s best interest. And thank goodness they do because if ever there was a case in which the devil’s in the detail, this is it. The smallest change in wording can have the largest impact on neighbourhoods. In today’s paper, we have a story regarding Monday night’s public hearing on house massing. And, yes, it really did go till almost midnight — astonishing, considering how much ink has already been spilled on this. The debate about super-sized houses has been going on in Richmond for decades. This latest kick at the controversy aims to formulate a housing bylaw that balances complaints from residents who are tired of seeing mega homes rising up on what had been tree-lined streets of modest 30-year-old homes, against builders who are supplying a demand and argue for a homeowner’s rights to build the kind of house they want. We’ve already been down this road with Land Use Contracts as well as homes on agricultural land; this bylaw will apply to homes that fall outside of either of those categories. Given that there has been so much debate on this already, it’s a bit bizarre that some residents are complaining about inadequate notification and information. In fact, one self-appointed council watchdog has launched a formal complaint with the B.C. Ombudsman, saying the public had insufficient time to study the material prior to the meeting. It seems the issue is not so much that people didn’t know what city staff had recommended. Rather, they weren’t privy to the changes to those recommendations put forward by the Richmond Home Builders Group (RHBG). To that, I’d say they have a point, particularly considering council ended up accommodating the builders by adopting an amendment that allows part of the main floor to be somewhat larger and closer to its neighbour than staff recommended. (The numbers are on page 7.) Actually, have a look at those numbers and recommendations. Let me know what language you’d call that. Point being, this is mind boggling stuff — presented in the middle of summer, no less. Allowing people enough time to digest the information may not have been a legal requirement, but it’s certainly a moral one.
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A4 FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
LETTERSto the Editor
Proper planning, not Bartering has merit propaganda, is needed Dear Editor, When facts risk getting in the way of good writing and reasonable arguments, I suppose advertising is the best way to skirt around the truth and insert propaganda and junk science to unsuspecting citizens. Last Friday’s full page ad placed on behalf of the Corporation of Delta (signed by the mayor and CAO) was enlightening, not because it contained any verifiable truths (quite the opposite), but because it revealed the depths of desperation that the now rudderless crew will resort to in order to save a sinking ship (the 10–lane Massey Bridge) since the higher officers (i.e. the B.C. Liberal government) have disappeared. Fear not: A rival rescue boat has just entered the water to save the fair but beleaguered province from development on farmland, financial, ecological and traffic oblivion. Lone wolf Delta Mayor Lois Jackson must get her information from an alternate universe, because virtually every point made in favour of a huge bridge over a twinned tunnel is either false, redundant to her argument, or misleading. Delta’s own claim that “12 per cent of traffic at peak hours is commercial trucks” backfires when one considers that one truck (which could travel at other times) takes up the space of three cars, increasing gridlock
by up to 36 per cent. Environmentalists, academics, seismic and transit experts, not to mention experiences elsewhere in the world, have shown that a submerged tunnel is the better option for commuters’ ease and safety, fish, birds, farmland and the public purse. Now that the Port of Vancouver has reneged on its earlier need for deeper dredging to make way for bigger fossil fuel-laden ships up the river (perhaps a position taken to save its governing board from appearing not to be working in the public interest), the industrialists’ support for the bridge has effectively waned. The Delta mayor has never been properly exposed for her increasingly isolated and incomprehensible stance, when she can have her citizens’ new crossing in two-thirds the building time with a tunnel. Could it be that the Delta tax base would be rapidly expanded when 10 lanes pave the way for massive development and the justification for the now-empty mega-mall on the way to the BC Ferries Tsawwassen terminal? We have lots of commuter dilemmas in Metro Vancouver, but sound planning is the solution, not giving in to capitalists’ dreams. Glen Andersen Richmond
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gies and methodologies involved. The genesis of this kind and degree of lack of trust is permeating through many dimensions of contemporary life and I think it would be reasonable to argue that searching for alternatives to traditional services, such as my friend’s involvement in trading his expertise for products and other services (sometimes called “the underground economy”), is an increasingly justifiable way to deal with the possibility of having one’s hard-earned dollars or meagre pension
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
A5
LETTERSto the Editor
‘Enough is enough’
Dear Editor, Re: “Due diligence or racial discrimination?” Richmond News, July 19. First off, a huge thank you to the Richmond School District for not conforming with the political correctness of our times and actually looking out for taxpayers. Now that is refreshing! The line that caught my eye in the article is “a stay-at-home mom, whose husband works in China.” Richmond residents have come across numerous cases like this, with these “satellite” families milking the system for all it’s worth. Yes, she pays property tax, but that is because there is no way around it. She’s making no income tax contributions, but is
n Lawyer Lawrence Wong says immigrant parents are being unfairly questioned by Richmond School District officials. A pair of letter writers disagree. File photo
expecting to use our free education, free health care, subsidized community centres... the list goes on. Enough is enough. It’s
time to stand up for the rights of legitimate residents and taxpayers of this city. Ashish Katrak Richmond
Proving residency not hard
Dear Editor, Re: “Due diligence or racial discrimination?” Richmond News, July 19. I applaud Richmond Board of Education Chair Debbie Tablotney, district spokesperson David Sadlier and the front line principals. Your due diligence safeguards our Canadian values.
Proving residency is not a complicated thing to do. All new immigrants are required to do the same when admitting their kids to school. To link scrutiny to someone who failed to comply as discrimination is inappropriate and misleading, especially when it is suggested by a person who is in the law profession. Michael Poon, Richmond
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A6 FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
NEWSin the City n A photo taken from inside the second floor of a Richmond highrise shows a little girl miraculously sitting up and being attended to by a firefighter following her dramatic plunge last week. File photo
Backyards take backseat to builders at hearing Overall, changes should make life a little bit brighter Daisy Xiong Contributor
Girl who fell 5 storeys released from hospital
A
young child who survived a fall from a seventh-floor balcony last week has been released from hospital. The girl, thought to be about four or five years old, fell more than 60 feet from a seventh-floor balcony in the 12-storey Panorama Place complex on Granville Avenue near Gilbert Road on July 12. The girl sustained serious but non-life-threatening injuries and was tended to on-scene by emergency personnel and taken to hospital. She has now been released. It is unknown whether she has any lasting injuries. A resident in the building who called 911 after the girl fell was told by paramedics that the child
was home alone at the time. Panorama Park resident Anna Larichev, who lives on the second floor of the building, was about to leave her apartment last Wednesday when she heard a loud sound. “I thought something big had fallen over in the apartment and started looking around. I couldn’t see anything,” said Larichev. “But then I happened to look outside and there was this little girl lying face down on the canopy outside.” Larichev called 911 and then went out onto her own canopy to verbally comfort the girl. Paramedics later told Larichev they suspected the girl had broken ankles and arms.
R
ecommendations for changes to a building bylaw were amended at a public hearing Monday night to reflect the concerns of builders and residents who want larger homes. The hearing, attended by almost 200 people, ran nearly five hours. More than 30 residents, including homeowners, builders and designers, spoke and gave advice. The bylaw recommendations include changes to projections of garages, the minimum space between homes and backyard fences and lengths of exterior walls — all of which dictate sunlight, privacy and landscaping. Many residents expressed their support for the recommendations, voicing anger at recent building developments near their homes. Steven Guthrie, a resident of Richmond for 20 years, showed pictures of large houses encroaching upon his and his
friends’ backyards. the recommended changes to the “There is no afternoon sunbuilding bylaw due to concerns shine, no privacy,” said Guthrie. about over-regulation. “How would you feel if you came “We should be able to choose home after one day of hard what to do with the place we work and you purchased,” wanted to have said Barinber a beer in the Sanshera, yard, but you a resident There is no afternoon were surroundwho built two sunshine, no privacy. How ed by those houses for his big concrete family. would you feel if you came buildings? “The last home... and you wanted to “Having an thing you extra 10 feet of want to see is have a beer in the yard, but distance can people leaving you were surrounded by make a big difRichmond ference.” those big concrete buildings? because they Resident can’t build the – Steven Guthrie Cindy Lee also house they like talked about and worked her disappointhard for.” ment at new concrete walls and Builder Raman Kooner also gates built in her neighbourhood. pointed out that the recom“It delivers a message of mended changes to the bylaw unfriendliness and insecurity, could limit homeowners’ buildand is destroying the community ing options. culture,” said Lee. “People want to build efficient However, some builders and See I think page 7 homeowners were frustrated with
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
A7
NEWSin the City
‘I think it’s a good compromise’ Proposed house From page 6 “People want to build efficient houses with the freedom to choose unique styles. This is making builders’s work much more difficult,” said Koonen. “Also, it makes it harder to build secondary rental units on the first storey, which is not helping with the city’s affordability problem.” To address the builders’ concerns, Monday night an amendment to the recommended minimum backyard size was discussed at the request of the Richmond Home Builders’ Group (RHBG). In the original preamendment recommendation, the minimum size of a backyard setback was set at six metres or 25 per cent of the lot depth. But representatives from RHBG argued that building out from the first storey should not be a regulatory priority. “We believe massing [the size and shape of a
n Richmond council members listen to residents speak on proposed changes to the city’s building bylaw. Photo by Daisy Xiong
home] is more about the upper floor, since the first storey is not blocking other houses’ views or sunlight,” said Koonen. “So we should be able to have more building space on the first storey so the house owner can have extra space to function.” The amendment, which allows a five per cent extension of part of the first storey of a house
compared to the original recommendation, was passed by city council after the hearing. “I think it’s a good compromise and aligns with what we heard from the community” said Coun. Linda McPhail after the amendment was passed by councillors. Some residents, however, were angry that the builders were able to get
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members of council to ammend staff recommendations to their favour. The final reading of the staff recommendations will be considered next Monday, according to Brodie. If the recommendations pass as expected, city staff will report back to council within 12 months with a follow-up report on the implementation of new massing regulations.
size regulations
z The maximum length of a continuous wall will be set to 55 per cent of the lot’s total depth, with minimum inward articulation of 2.4 metres from the minimum side yard setback required after a wall exceeds 55 per cent of the lot’s depth. The continuous wall regulation also requires that the minimum 2.4 metre inward articulation extends horizontally for a minimum length of 2.4 metres. z No more than 60 per cent of the rear wall of the first storey can be set back sic metres from the rear property line, and the remainder of the rear wall must be set back at least 7.5 metres from the rear property line. (Staff recommendation was 7.5 metres for the whole house). z Only one side projection would be permitted in order to accommodate a fireplace. z Forward projecting garages would be limited to maximum of 9.1 metres from the front wall of the house to the front wall of the garage. z A minimum of 50 per cent to 55 per cent of the front yard setback must be landscaped with live plantings and irregular shaped lots would have minimum landscape requirements determined by the city. z On arterial roads the gate must be set back six metres from the property line to allow cars to get off the busy roads. z House height is measured to the peak and can only be 8.7 metres tall from 0.3 metres above the road. Maximum building height is nine metres. In Area A, as defined in the zoning bylaw, the maximum building height will be measured from 0.3 metres above the crown of the fronting road. z Additional setback regulations will be put in place for detached accessory buildings located in the rear yard. The minimum setback from a side or rear property line will be 2.4 metres if the wall facing the property line exceeds six metres in length.
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A8 FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
NEWSin the City
Mom to model aircraft pilots: Relocate n Left, Dawning Zhang with her daughter at Manoah Steves playground, where a model plane nearly hit them Sunday. Bottom, the hole Zhang says a metal nosecone created when it slammed into the field. Zhang says the model plane pilots are not experienced enough to be flying near playgrounds. Photos by Graeme Wood/Richmond News.
GRAEMEWOOD Staff Reporter
GWOOD@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
I
t’s all fun and games until someone loses an eye. Or worse. Dawning Zhang, a mom of two children attending Manoah Steves elementary, says two consecutive model aircraft crashes at the school’s playground — including one that left a significant hole in the field — should be enough for the City of Richmond to ground the Richmond RC Flyers Club. She’s asking the city to revoke a 2015 bylaw that grants the club a licence to fly at the school’s park “I want to see the city change the bylaws. If they want, I can get parents — hundreds — to petition,” said Zhang. While city spokesperson Ted Townsend said this was the first complaint the city has received about model airplane crashes threatening children’s safety, Zhang contends other residents in the neighbourhood have witnessed other incidents and even reported one to police. “There were incidents. Maybe not reported to the city. Maybe [the city] should talk to the RCMP. . . I assume [the city] is responsible for this,” said Zhang. The first crash happened Sunday evening. Zhang showed the Richmond News the hole the plane’s metal nosecone created in the hard, sun-baked field, about 10 feet away from where her children were playing on the monkey bars. It is about three inches deep
and two inches wide wide. Zhang said had the plane hit a child, it could seriously injure, or even kill. “I was shocked how fast it came down and how much force it carried,” said Zhang. She said the pilots were at the other side of the field and seemed to shrug off the incident. The club’s website indicates members follow the Model Aeronautics Association of Canada (MAAC) regulations and anyone fly-
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ing at Manoah Steves must be a club mem member with MAAC insurance. The club also has local rules and Zhang understands that the playground and school is “out of bounds.” On Monday, club president Jack Wolman forwarded his response and apology to Zhang’s complaint to the News. He said the pilot was suspended and would undergo training. However that same day, another plane crashed on the school roof, next to the play-
ground. Zhang also witnessed that crash and said club members showed disregard for her various concerns. Wolman told the city that pilot was also suspended and the club would be investigating both incidents. Zhang questions the ability of members to operate the aircrafts, despite Townsend noting there have been thousands of flying hours logged without (apparent) incident. “I asked what happened. They said, ‘we don’t know, it’s very unpredictable. If we knew I would have told you.’ So this is not a safe place for my kids anymore,” said Zhang. “They do have rules, but how strict the members follow them, I do question that,” added Zhang. Now, she wants the city to move the club to a rural area. “It wouldn’t be fair to push this to other residential areas. . . I want them to be gone from this park but I don’t want them to be in the next neighbourhood. That wouldn’t be fair. They can go to a farm with no people in sight and fly freely.” Townsend told the News the city has so far chosen to take a less punitive approach. “We are continuing to work with the club to review the incidents, and options for additional action will include considering additional signage to further raise public awareness of their activity; further restrictions on the actual flight area; and reviewing the club’s safety procedures and protocols to consider whether any further changes are warranted,” said Townsend.
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Richmond Public Library - Brighouse Branch 7700 Minoru Gate #100, Richmond
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OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. * SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Shell Road
Horseshoe Way
No. 5 Road
Horseshoe Way
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Hammersmith Way
1120 - 12191 HAMMERSMITH WAY
Coppersmith Way
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Auto Service 604-271-4844
Hosted by Angel Yao & Sheryl Gregoire, Dignity Memorial, SCI Steveston Hwy.
Please register by contacting the library at 604-231-6413 or online at http://rpl.yourlibrary.ca and find us in the Event Calendar MUST RSVP IN ORDER TO ATTEND. A Division of Service Corporation International (Canada) ULC.
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
A9
NEWSin the City
Merchants want full boardwalk details GRAEMEWOOD Staff Reporter
GWOOD@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
S
teveston Merchants Association (SMA) President Jim van der Tas says he is concerned Onni Group’s latest rezoning proposal leaves enough wiggle room for the developer to lease space to commercial entities that will negatively affect existing businesses in the village. He told the Richmond News that while SMA initially considered the proposal to be a fair compromise, information Onni presented to a city council committee on Monday differs from what he understood the proposal to be. “What was presented to me and what was presented to council wasn’t the same thing,” he said. Van der Tas said the potential for a grocery store in the second-closest building to the village is not viable for merchants. He understood from Onni that the company was looking to establish a gym or even relocate Steveston Marine Hardware. But at committee, Onni representative Chris Evans said a grocery store is still in the cards. Evans told committee SMA generally supports the proposal. Evans told the News Thursday he would clarify any discrepancies with SMA. Van der Tas said there’s also concern that the hotel may not span both of the two most easterly buildings. The hotel is critical, said van der Tas, to pare down the retail options on the site, thus reducing competition.
Other ideas for the 60,000-square-foot development include office space and a bank. If the site is rezoned, the closest building to the village appears slated for retail and/or a restaurant, which is fine by the SMA, said van der Tas. What exactly should move into the site is the root of a five-year battle between the developer, local residents, merchants and the general public. The debate has seemed never-ending to some. Onni’s latest proposal will go before a public hearing on Oct. 16 — a significant step in the official city hall discourse. Mayor Malcolm Brodie said city staff will canvass SMA, Steveston Community Society and Steveston 20/20 (a group of citizens, chaired by former councillor Linda Barnes, that oversees developments in the village.) Brodie told the News public opinion will help form council’s decision. But when asked how he will weigh opinion, Brodie said there can be no formula. So, it’s unclear who has more sway — a merchant, a group member, a resident who will live across from the proposed hotel or someone who lives in City Centre. “I don’t think there’s a formal process. I think everyone will see it in their own way,” he said. Resident John Roston, who lives across from the development, noted past city consultations show most residents oppose whatever Onni has tabled. Meanwhile, Onni’s own consultations and open house dialogues indicate support for commercial expansion of the site. Roston said there is more support for a
The public opinion players:
n The councillor Mayor Brodie
n The resident John Roston
n The special interest Linda Barnes (20/20)
Granville Island-style rezoning that features local, artisan crafts and a market. “A prime waterfront location is no place for a large grocery store,” said Roston. He said council has lacked specificity in its past demands and is calling for more assertiveness from the local politicians. Roston’s neighbour Jeff Jones told committee the matter has dragged on too long and he wants anything to vitalize the area — a common thought amongst many. A major bone of contention is the amount of
n The merchant Jim van der Tas
money Onni is offering to rezone the buildings. City staff and Onni agreed that rezoning would increase the value of the land by $4.8 million. Onni said it would pay half of this. The $2.4 million offered by Onni is actually less than the $3 million it offered two years ago, because the cost of retrofitting the hotel units eats into the profitability. The city typically receives 100 per cent of the land lift when it allows developers to rezone for density. Coun. Harold Steves said Onni should pay $6 million to $8 million.
REFRIGERATION EVENT July 15–July 30, 2017
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Family Sunday
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A10 FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
COMMUNITYin Focus
Celebrating our connection with the coast New exhibit at Britannia Shipyards showcases city’s fishing heritage and ocean sustainability Paula Carlson Contributor
B
rooke Lees opens the door to the massive Seine Net Loft building at Britannia Shipyards and steps into the past. Inside the cavernous space are artifacts from 120 years of fishing, canneries, boat building and First Nations occupation – Japanese glass floats, various nets, tools, marine engines and more. There are also film and audio clips, photographs and interactive touch screens – all part of the Our Coastal Connection exhibit, which opened to the public last month and runs until May 2018. “We have such deep roots on the water. Fishing essentially built this village,” said Lees, curator of the exhibit. “What we are doing is celebrating those ties and learning to protect the water so we can continue to enjoy it.” Along with an homage to history, the exhibit is also firmly focused on the future, specifically the health of the world’s waterways. “A staggering amount of plastic
n Above, Brooke Lees, curator of Our Coastal Connections, a new exhibit at Britannia Shipyards, emphasizes the educational aspect of the maritime display. Right, old fishing nets are made new again by using the plastic and nylon to make items such as swimsuits and skateboards. Photos by Joel Baziuk and Brooke Lees
is finding its way into our global oceans every year – eight million metric tons, which is the equivalent in weight to 20,000 fully-loaded 747 airplanes,” Lees said. “As you can imagine, this is wreaking havoc on marine life and ocean environments.” The majority of waste entering the ocean from Canada and the U.S. is single-use plastic litter, such as drinking bottles and shopping bags. The pollution is also negatively impacting fish stocks – vital to Richmond’s fishing community and the foundation of the historic fishing village of Steveston. The current exhibit showcases the various water stewardship initiatives locally and throughout the world, and aims to educate younger generations about sustainable stewardship practices, including promoting the “circular economy,” or planned recycling. Some items on display include swimsuits, skateboards and cycling bags made from the recycled plastic and nylon in fishing nets. Many large corporations, such as Levis and Adidas, are
leading the way by manufacturing and promoting sustainable products. Meanwhile, more than 20 local groups that work towards conservation, education, awareness and entrepreneurship are profiled within the exhibit, including Canadian Coastal Champions, Emerald Sea Protection Society, Fraser Riverkeeper, Sea Smart School, Steveston Harbour Authority, T. Buck Suzuki Environmental Foundation and students from Kwantlen Polytechnic University. The public has also shared their stories and photographs, donated objects for display and provided research as part of the exhibit. “It was a wonderful community effort,” said Lees, who designed and installed the exhibit with a budget of just $2,000. Coastal Connection will be open to the public daily from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and admission is free. For more information, visit Rchmond.ca/Britannia, or contact Britannia@Rchmond.ca or 604238-8050. Britannia Shipyards National Historic Site is located at 5180 Westwater Dr.
Information Session Investment and Financial Fraud Prevention for Seniors
Delivering Freshness
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• Could you be targeted by a fraudster? • What are the most common scams? • How can you spot the warning signs and red flags of a fraudulent investment opportunity? 1:30 pm - Legacy invites you to tour our amenities & enter our draw for chance to win a free lunch. Please pre-register by July 23rd.
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
POLITICS AND MISINFORMATION MUST NOT STOP BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION Get the facts on the George Massey Tunnel Replacement Project
“There is a possibility of loss of life if the tunnel experiences catastrophic displacements in a seismic event.” Ker, Priestman & Associates Ltd. “George Massey Tunnel No. 1509 Response to Earthquakes”, 1989
Engineering reports + environmental and financial impacts show that
TWINNING THE TUNNEL
IS NOT AN OPTION
In 2016, there was an avg of
24.8 AMBULANCE TRIPS through the tunnel each day and The tunnel has approximately
10 YEARS LEFT
BEFORE MAJOR COMPONENTS NEED TO BE REPLACED
THE EXISTING TUNNEL CANNOT BE SUFFICIENTLY SEISMICALLY UPGRADED Studies confirm that the tunnel is not physically capable of withstanding A MODERATE TO SEVERE EARTHQUAKE, OVER 6.5 The risk of a major quake is 30% in the next 50 years
A replacement tunnel is more expensive $
$4.3 $3.5 vs. billion billion WITH MORE ASSOCIATED RISK
In 2001, nearby Nisqually, WA experienced a 6.8 earthquake
37 EVENTS
in the tunnel
for Delta Fire and Emergency Services A replacement tunnel has more negative implications for air quality, agriculture, marine traffic during construction, wildlife and terrestrial habitat, and marine life and habitat
300+
COLLISIONS ANNUALLY at tunnel & adjacent interchange THESE % OF RESULTED IN (injury or death) CASUALTIES On avg
40
A bridge would reduce collision rates
BY MORE THAN 35%
based on data from the Port Mann Bridge
A REPLACEMENT TUNNEL PROVIDES LESS TRANSPORTATION EFFICIENCY AND LOWER INCIDENT RESPONSE CAPABILITY
The Massey Tunnel carries
During peak hour traffic, commercial trucks make up
MORE TRANSIT PASSENGERS
of the traffic moving 12% through the tunnel
MORE THAN 3X HIGHER THAN
OTHER BRIDGES IN THE REGION
than any other major non-rapid transit crossing of the Fraser River
Public safety is at risk and the solution is known – the new bridge is necessary, supported by facts and vital for the economy of the region & province.
Get all the facts at: www.WeNeedaBridge.ca Lois E. Jackson, Mayor
#WeNeedaBridge
George V. Harvie, CAO
A11
A12 FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
BUSINESSin Focus
BUSINESS Briefs
Business group launched Richmond Business Association focused on growth, affordability GRAEMEWOOD Staff Reporter
GWOOD@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
A
new, non-profit organization aimed at promoting business interests in Richmond has formed with the help of two familiar faces. Developer and small business owner Sunny Ho and lawyer Richard Lee, who ran unsuccessfully for council and mayor, respectively, in the 2014 municipal election, have helped form the Richmond Business Association (RBA). The stated goal of the association is to “enhance Richmond to become the world’s best business, work and living city.” And it has some lofty goals, for which members are unabashed about borrowing the ears of local politicians. “We are political,” Ho told the Richmond News in a sit-down interview. “We want to make Richmond the best for business,” he added. Ho said his company Westminster Development Ltd. and other development firms he’s connected to want to push the City of Richmond to build more affordable housing. He said he hopes to convince the city to give the firms density bonuses to build up to 400 affordable rental housing units within the next three years. Properties along Minoru Boulevard, north of Lansdowne Road, are targeted. (In 2014, Ho suggested using farmland to build subsidized housing). As well, the association is pushing to establish a department of traditional Chinese medicine at Richmond Hospital. This concept was announced by B.C. Liberal MLAs prior to the May 9 election. The association held its opening ceremony event at a local Chinese restaurant on May 1. At the head table with Lee, MLAs Linda Reid, Teresa Wat and John Yap were seated next to Mayor Malcolm Brodie, Coun. Bill McNulty and representatives from China’s Consulate General, Liu Fei. Spokesperson Gen Wong, of Advent Marketing Ltd., said the association is open to all businesses in Richmond, although there’s acknowledgement that it is initially rooted in the Chinese community. Wong said the association will be working to integrate in the multicultural framework of Richmond. Its website is offered in several different languages. A large portion of the membership comes from the restaurant industry, noted Wong, and so an early goal of the association is to “assist local and overseas workers and resolve shortage of staff in the food and
City: Oval biz 'huge return' for economy T
he City of Richmond sent a news release out Thursday to describe some of the “huge economic returns” the Richmond Olympic Oval has provided to the local and regional economy. “A newly released economic impact study prepared for the City of Richmond by KPMG found that construction of the Oval generated $234 million in GDP and created 3,076 jobs. An additional $19 million in ongoing annual GDP is generated by the Oval and its operation supports 400 fulltime equivalent jobs, including direct, indirect and induced employment,” notes the release. The city stated that the KPMG study shows the Oval has also been “a catalyst for $3.8 billion in added property value within the surrounding neighbourhood. From 2006 to 2016, property values in the Oval area rose by 488 per cent, while the rest of Richmond saw a 138 per cent increase in values in the same time period.”
Economy goes ape over film
n Above, Gen Wong, Uniking Enterprises Ltd., Sunny Ho, Westminster Development Ltd., and William Tse, Advent Marketing Inc. are the faces of a new business group in Richmond. Photo by Graeme Wood/Richmond News
beverage industry in Richmond.” Connecting workers with jobs is only one aspect. The association also wants to assist developing social services. For instance, RBA wants to set up a dental centre “dedicated to the residents of Richmond,” according to its website. Wong explained the centre would be funded by membership donations. The group will also be working to promote youth entrepreneurship programs in the city. The ideas, he said, are mostly early concepts and Ho stated the association remains fairly green and still testing the waters as to how much reach and impact it will have. “We are still a baby,” he quipped. Ho said he hopes to get 10,000 members. Presently there are about 2,000, who
pay a $10 annual fee. The association will operate largely on donations, said Ho. Lee was unavailable for an interview. He and Ho formed a new civic slate in 2014 called Reform Richmond, running on a fiscal conservative platform aimed at improving the environment. Lee also took a stance opposing Chineseonly business signage in the city. Ho’s small business Kam Do Bakery contributed $68,000 in cash to the newly formed Richmond Reform slate — a city record for a contribution from a single entity. Kam Do also contributed roughly $19,000 in donations-in-kind. Ho’s other business, Westminster Development Ltd., also contributed $20,000. Ho is also a large donor to the Richmond Hospital Foundation, which was also present at the opening event.
n War for the Planet of the Apes generated positive economic spinoffs for local communities including Richmond, where directors filmed explosive scenes near Riverport. File photo
M
otion Pictures Association Canada (MPAC) claims War for the Planet of the Apes, which was partly filmed in Richmond, generated just over $81 million for B.C.’s economy. From a sprawling, custom built set in Richmond, to full hotels and restaurants in Tofino during the shoulder season– local vendors and businesses also feel the positives of blockbuster productions like War for the Planet of the Apes,” noted MPAC. Expenditures included: Over $3.6 million in local construction supplies; Over $1.6 million paid in local location fees; Over $1.5 million in local transportation costs; Over $1.2 million in local catering and craft services; Over $1.2 million on local hotels Visit us online at mmmeatshops.com
Prices of products that feature the MAX special logo are exclusive to registered M&M MAX customers. Simply present your MAX card, or sign up for a FREE MAX membership in-store or online, to take advantage of these MAX discounts. #120,7020 Francis Rd Richmond BC 604-204-0707
Francis Rd.
No 3 Rd.
Prices of products that feature the MAX special logo are exclusive to registered M&M MAX customers. Simply present your MAX card, or sign up for a FREE MAX membership in store or online, to take advantage of these MAX discounts.
Gilbert Rd.
ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY, JULY 21 TO THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017 UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED.
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
A13
Re/Max Westcoast 604-218-1412 sold@DianeCardoso.com DianeCardosoRealEstate DC_SellsHomes
C O M M I T T E D TO E XC E L L E N C E
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Tina Gonzalez • CELL 778 . 837.1144 Diana Dickey • CELL 604.618.7060
Please take a moment this month to give thanks for how lucky We, our children and grandchildren all are to live in this amazing, and most beautiful country of ours. Unplug and Celebrate! ~ Diane
Call us today to discuss the market value of your home!
10751 Springmont Drive, Richmond Seafair Realty
JUST
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NG LISTI NEW
IN J SOLD
UNE!
5156 Westminster Ave, Ladner
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3291 SPRINGFORD AVENUE
#116 - 3411 SPRINGFIELD DRIVE
$1,598,000
$378,000
RICHMOND
UNE!
#116-8520 General Currie Rd., Richmond
JU
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JULY!
1) Did you know that all money made on real estate flips, including commissions and appreciation in value must be reported to the CRA? 2) Did you know that Non-Residents who sell certain taxable Canadian property must notify the CRA of the sale no later than 10 days after the date of the sale and pay the estimated taxes on the sale?
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Welcome to Tyler Heights.
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eREALESTORE 604.437.6868 • www.eRealestore.com RICHMOND OFFICE: #1770 - 4311 Hazelbridge Way, Richmond, BC (Parker Place) BURNABY OFFICE: #2218 - 4500 Kingsway, Burnaby, BC (Crystal Mall)
A14 FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
NOW SELLING
A REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE IN TOWNHOME LIVING Jasmine is a boutique collection of 23 luxurious air-conditioned parkside townhomes neighbouring a serene twelve-acre natural park. As the absolute final phase of The Gardens, a master-planned urban village in the sought-after neighbourhood of South Richmond, these two- and three-bedroom homes span across two- or three-storeys, offering spacious interiors for comfortable modern living. Kitchens not only look beautiful; they are exquisitely designed to function the way you want them to. Ample storage, plenty of counter space and full-sized appliances ensure you’re equipped to experiment in the kitchen with ease. The effortless elegance of these modern townhomes perfectly complements the surrounding natural beauty.
OPEN DAILY FROM 12–5PM EXCEPT FRIDAYS #140 – 10880 No. 5 Road, Richmond
604 271 3331 TOWNLINE.CA
Sales by MLA Canada Realty. Marketing by MAC Marketing. This is not an offering for sale. Any such offering can only be made with a Disclosure Statement E.&O.E.
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
DAVID LINDSAY
Caroline To & Gary K. Louis PREC REC 604-812-8228/604-818-7000
604-279-3865
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★ WESTWIND TERRACE | LUXURY TOWNHOUSE! ★ #22-11100 RAILWAY AVE | $1,158,000
Cozy east facing 2 bedroom 2 bath in Polygon’s Monterey. Unit features large
JU
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TED ST LIS
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HELEN PETTIPIECE 604.341.7997
OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 2:00 - 4:00 PM
JUST LISTED! Townhouse living at its finest! Steveston’s ‘Westwind Terrace’ is a well run gated complex of luxury townhouses with a great sense of community! End unit on the corner is in one of the best locations in the complex, very quiet with lots of natural light. Huge living/dining room area with vaulted ceiling, big kitchen with eating area and a family room leading to patio. Complex is in great shape with newer roof, gutters and exterior paint. Easy walk or bike ride to the boardwalk, Village shops and restaurants! Open Sat & Sun 2-4 PM.
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A15
VILLAGE HOME - IMPERIAL LANDING
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Looking for something a little different. Lives like a TOWNHOUSE, Plus all the facilities at your fingertips. GENTLY lived in and well maintained by the current owner. SPACIOUS 2 level VILLAGE HOME, with your own private entrance and large patio, located in Richmond’s most sought after destination! STEVESTON VILLAGE. MAIN floor offers open concept Living Room, Dining Room, Chef’s Kitchen, private Den (could be used as 3rd Bedroom or Office), 3 piece bathroom and large storage room. UPSTAIRS, the luxurious WOOL carpet welcomes you to TWO large Bedrooms, Laundry Area with front loading W/D, and Guest Bathroom. Master bedroom affords deluxe 5 piece en-suite bathroom with dual sinks, separate shower, and large walk-in closet. BOTH bedrooms have direct access to covered balcony, which overlooks Steveston Park. Great complex with Full Gym, Recreation Room, Mini Theatre, Board Room, and Guest Suite. TWO s/s secured parking and onsite Manager. PET friendly and NO Rental Restrictions.
JUST LISTED! 980 sq ft 2 bdrm unit in desirable ‘Regent’s Gate’! Full rain screened building so buy with confidence! Laminate flooring throughout, insuite laundry and an eating area in the kitchen. Quiet location with cool east exposure overlooking garden area. Complex offers onsite caretaker, recreation centre, exercise room and workshop. Secured parking with storage locker included. 19 plus age restriction.
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D! LISTE JUST
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FREEHOLD MEANS FREEDOM Many people ask what is the difference between a rowhome and a townhome - isn’t it the same thing? There are in fact many differences between a rowhome and a townhome. Freedom is among the many benefits that a rowhome provides that a townhome simply can’t.
You own your home and the land No strata fees to pay! Not part of any strata corporation Main level entry and finished basement for single family feel
Homes start from approximately 2,300 sq.ft.
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16467 24 Avenue Surrey BC V3S 0C4. Open on weekends from 12–5 or by appointment.
604 541 2495 hycroftrowhomes.com Any prices exclude taxes. StreetSide Developments reserves the right to make modifications and changes to the building designs, specifications and features should they become necessary. Floor plans, elevations, room sizes and square footages are based on preliminary architectural drawings and may vary from the actual built home. E.&O.E. Sales by Qualico Realty. *Before applicable taxes.
A16 FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
SPORTSBehind the Scores
Volleying towards the Olympics Team Canada veteran Lucy Charuk touches down in Richmond for FIVB World Grand Prix Mark Booth
a world qualifier but not something as international as the Grand Prix and it’s happening in my hometown.” Under new head coach Marcello Abbondanza, the national team’s schedule was fairly routine for several weeks. There ucy Charuk isn’t sure what is going to be more intense – were typically twice-daily training sessions, six days a week, Canada taking on three countries at the FIVB World Grand in the morning and early evening. Charuk usually went back Prix, or the battle among family and friends for her allotted to her place near south Granville in Vancouver between tickets. practices. “I bought 10 tickets and they are going to be Now Canada has embarked on its interfought over,” laughed the soon-to-be 28-yearnational playing schedule. The team placed old captain of Canada’s national women’s sixth at the Pan American Cup in Peru last volleyball team. “I’m prioritizing them with month then spend about a week back in family and my boyfriend but the rest are going Richmond before heading to Argentina and to have to figure it out.” Puerto Rico for Grand Prix play. When Canada hosts Germany, Peru and It’s a schedule Charuk has become accusCzech Republic July 21-23 at the Richmond tomed to over the past six summers playing Olympic Oval, it will mark the first time Charuk for the national team. The huge advantage for has played in her home province since she her now is not having to find time for quick was 17. That was during her high school days stops in Vancouver as well. at South Delta Secondary. “It’s the first time I have lived in B.C. since The 6`2`` middle blocker received a full-ride I left for college,” she said. “I usually would scholarship to the University of Houston where try to get out here for a weekend or sometime she played for four years and earned All-Amerafter a tournament when we would get a few ican honours in her senior season. She then days off. It was very sporadic. spent her winters in Europe playing profession“Now, it’s so great. I live six blocks from my ally before coming to Winnipeg each spring to mom and can go there for dinner. I’m seeing join Team Canada for the international season. my friends as well. I had my (10-year) high All that changed earlier this year when the n National volleyball team school reunion a couple of weeks ago. I never women’s national team program relocated to member Lucy Charuk wants thought I would be in town for little things like to keep playing the game the Oval. If training at home wasn’t exciting that.” enough, the chance to play in front of so many she loves right through Charuk has played professionally in SloCanada’s bid to qualify for that are close to her sets up a very special venia, Croatia, Romania and, most recently, the 2020 Summer Games. weekend. Germany. She is currently a “free agent” for Photo by Mark Booth “It’s like unbelievable actually,” she smiled. the coming season, but that’s typical in the “It’s been so hard with the national team and world of pro volleyball at this time of year. She playing around the world to have family watch you. Somehas earned the status at this stage of the career of having her times you get these live streams in foreign countries, but my options of where to play. grandma can’t even figure out (how it works) and it’s usually “I’ve done so many years overseas that I know what’s good bad quality. We hosted exhibition games in Winnipeg and and what not,” she explained. “I have a pretty good idea and my teammates have played in many places, too.” Charuk intends to keep seeing the world and playing the game she loves right through Canada’s bid to qualify for the 2020 Olympics and perhaps even beyond. She is embracing her role as one of the national team veterans. “One of the things that has changed over the last couple of years is showing up (at national team tryouts) and realizing TACKLE FOOTBALL ….. AGES 8-15 you are one of the veterans now,” she added. “In some ways Register on line or in person at I can’t believe it’s been six years and other times it makes Minoru Tue. and Thur. 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm sense. My college coach told me I would peak at 30 and I’m holding onto that. RMFL excited to be working with coach Dino Geremia. Dino Geremia is an elite coach specializing in the development of “Marcello has coached at a high level and knows how to Sports Editor mbooth@richmond-news.com
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student-athletes football, strength & conditioning and leadership. We will be running Saturdays from 11:00 am - 12:00 pm at Minoru to enhance: • Focus on athletic movements • Proper Dynamic warm up • Increase flexibility • Improves performance of speed & change of direction • Proper fundamentals and coordination of movements to increase the efficiency of football skills • Mentor coaches
Development and equipment for season included in cost of registration
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n When Canada hosts Germany, Peru and Czech Republic on July 21-23 at the Richmond Olympic Oval, it will mark the first time Lucy Charuk, 27, has played in her home province since she was 17. Photo submitted
get (to the Olympics). It will be a four-year process for sure but I can see the end result for us and how we are heading in the right direction.” Charuk now gets to do all of it in her own backyard. Canada’s schedule for the World Grand Prix at the Olympic Oval includes: Germany on July 21 (6:10 p.m.), Peru on July 22 (12:40 p.m.) and Czech Republic on July 23 (12:40 p.m.). Single day and tournament passes can be purchased at WGP2017.BrownPaperTickets.com.
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Is coming to Size You Up
Are you tired of feeling saggy, lumpy, pinched or strained? Well you’re not alone. As you’ve probably seen on Oprah or read in women’s magazines, over 80 percent of all women wear the wrong size bra. Due to the overwhelming response to the previous clinic, Barb Chapman is coming to
RICHMOND - WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 2017 to outfit you with the best possible bra for your body. Chapman said she will be seeing clients on a one-on-one basis, explaining the benefits of good bras and measuring their bodies properly. “Most women just want to find a good-fitting bra that’s not uncomfortable,” Chapman said. “What they don’t realize is that a good support bra is also important for blood circulation and enhanced lymph drainage.” “Chapman has over 200 bra sizes available for ordering, ranging from 30AA to 52KK. It’s likely that you’ll fit somewhere between those sizes. She offers these questions for women to ask themselves: • Do you have a drawer full of bras but none that fit comfortably? • Does your bust line “bounce” when you walk while wearing your “everyday” bra? • Do you overflow the cup of your bra? • Do your bra straps slip of your shoulder or dig into your shoulders leaving red and painful marks? • Does your bra ride up in the back because you tighten the straps to give you added support? • Have you ever begun an exercise class only to drop out because your breasts ached from lack of support while jumping or running? If you answer yes to any of these you are in need of a new bra, and a custom one could be the way to go. YOU’VE TRIED ALL THE REST -- NOW TRY THE BEST!
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
A17
SPORTSBehind the Scores
Richmond forward Second straight medal for men’s softball team off to U16 camp Richmond’s Bryan Abrey picks up fastball bronze
T
yler Horstmann is among 60 players invited to this week’s B.C. Hockey U16 Provincial Camp in Shawnigan Lake. The camp represents the third stage of the U16 High Performance Program. It will determine the Team B.C. roster for the U16 Challenge Cup in Calgary next fall. Horstmann came through Seafair Minor Hockey’s rep program before playing last season for Delta Hockey Academy’s Bantam Prep Team in the Canadian School Sport Hockey League. The 15-year-old forward finished with 28 points in 30 league games, including 16 goals which ranked fourth on the team. He was also selected 70th overall by the Edmonton Oil Kings in May’s Western Hockey League Bantam Draft and is headed to his first major junior camp in August. In total, 13 players from the DHA Prep team were selected, including Surrey native Justin Sourdif going third overall to the Vancouver Giants. Meanwhile, a pair of players who dazzled at the Richmond Olympic Oval for the Greater Vancouver Canadians last season are among 111 prospects from across the country heading to Calgary later this month for Hockey Canada’s national U17 development camp. Forwards Sasha Mutala and Henry Rybinski had key roles in the Canadi-
Ian Jacques
R
n Richmond’s Tyler Horstmann played for Delta Hockey Academy’s Bantam Prep team last season. Photo by Mark Booth
ans coming within one win of capturing their first-ever B.C. Major Midget Hockey League title. Mutala finished fifth in league scoring with 63 points, including 39 goals, while Rybinski ranked 15th with 46 points. The pair of 16-year-olds are headed to the WHL next season. Mutala was taken sixth overall by the Tri-City Americans in the 2016 Bantam Draft. Rybinski went 34th to the Medicine Hat Tigers. The U17 camp is part of the selection process for teams competing in the two Canadians teams that will be competing in the U17 World Hockey Challenge slated for this fall in Dawson Creek and Fort St. John. ADVERTORIAL
“I could hear properly for the first time since I was a teenager.” Nate Davis will never forget the first time he used his hearing aids. Nate had suffered with his hearing for most of his life but all that changed when he got in touch with Miracle-Ear. After several operations in his younger years, he was told the hearing had completely gone from his right ear, a situation he had lived with for 25 years. “My wife, Brenda, had to be my ears, even when we were talking she’d have to do lots of listening to make sure I heard it all correctly. I would struggle when I went to the pub with friends, and always felt like I wasn’t part of the conversation. “It got more frustrating and I didn’t want to accept that I might spend the rest of my life in a world that was becoming increasingly silent. So I decided to book an appointment with Miracle-Ear. Nate was amazed by what happened when he was fitted for his hearing aids. “It was incredible,” says Nate. “Everything was there and crystal clear: voices, birdsong, traffic noise—sounds I hadn’t been able to hear since I was in my teens. The memory of it still overwhelms me.
n Bryan Abrey singles in a round robin game against India at the Men’s Softball World Championships in Whitehorse.
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ichmond’s Bryan Abrey added to his collection of world championship men’s softball medals this week, although he would have preferred a different colour this time around. Abrey and Team Canada picked up a bronze medal at the 15th Men’s Softball World Championships in Whitehorse after losing to Australia 7-3 in Sunday’s bronze medal game. Australia ended up with silver after losing 6-4 to New Zealand in the gold medal final. “Of course we wanted to win it, but winning a medal is a proud accomplishment,” Abrey said. Abrey battled an injury at the start of the tournament and managed to get in 12 atbats with three hits, including a home run. He scored twice and drove in four runs finishing with a .250 batting average.
Photo courtesy Softball Canada
Canada finished atop its pool with a 7-0 record and beat Japan 2-0 in its first playoff game Saturday setting up a show down with New Zealand Saturday night with the winner advancing to Sunday’s gold medal final. The game was played in heavy rain and terrible conditions with Canada jumping out to a seemingly insurmountable 9-2 advantage after three innings, but New Zealand rallied with a huge eight-run fourth to reclaim the lead. Canada tied things up at 10-10 after five, but the Black Sox scored two in the sixth to take the lead
for the final time. Canada plated one in the seventh, but lost 12-11 putting them in the bronze medal game. Abrey, a 30-year-old catcher/utility player, last suited up for Canada at the 2015 worlds in Saskatoon where Canada toppled New Zealand to win gold. He played baseball at the collegiate level at LewisClark State in Idaho before focusing back on his softball career. He has been a member of the full men’s national team since 2015. “There is nothing prouder than wearing red and white and having the Maple Leaf across your chest,” he said.
A18
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
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GENERAL EMPLOYMENT We are looking for energetic self-motivated individuals for light assembly work. We manufacture wire harnesses and cable assemblies. Electrical background is a plus but not necessary as we will train you on the job. You will be responsible for cabling, termination, soldering, crimping, and occasional lifting of cables. We will require a criminal background check if we so decide to hire you. Work hours are from 7:30 AM sharp to 4:00 PM. You must be able to work well with others in a team environment. All work performed is primarily by hand in a sitting position. Your salary will start at $12.50 per hour. Medical and Dental benefits available after six months of employment. Please email or fax your resumes (604-517-5501) or alif@ryanmfg.net to Ali’s attention.
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ALL SMALL BREED PUPS Local, Non-Shedding and Vet Checked. 604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com
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All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes wil 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!
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
GARAGE SALES
HOME SERVICES EXCAVATING
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.(66 !&80-990)5&9 3/#(42 • House Demolition & • House Stripping. • Excavation & Drainage. • Demo Trailer & • End Dump Services. Disposal King Ltd.
604-306-8599
www.disposalking.com
GUTTERS (3!;16. '!;!57 "!-79 &2-. 449 +*%,4$% 8)48 #7/1: *07
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HOME SERVICES
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HANDYPERSON
DRAINAGE DRAIN Tiles, Sewer, Water,
Video Inspection, Jack Hammering, Hand Excavating, Concrete Cutting, Rootering, WET BSMT MADE DRY
604.782.4322
DRYWALL
'FGC 8I.),D ".)CG)CED 'FGC 5.746D (FGECED %I+B+G6CCED #G?IBCED
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Furniture, Ski boots, toys, books, pictures, clothing, garden tools, household items, stereo, rugs & more
GARAGE SALE
Empty your Garage Fill Your Wallet
Boarding & Taping, Good Rates! Reliable, Free Est. Reno’s & Small Jobs Welcome! Call Gurprit 604-710-7769
ELECTRICAL
• • • • .
.
778-682-6822
BUSINESS SERVICES
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REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY FOR SALE 2 LOTS for 40 x 108 - 10460 Williams Street. Between newer homes. $850,000 each obo. 604-250-8440.
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LANDSCAPING Greenworx Redevelopment Inc.
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604.782.4322
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YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call. Lic#89402. Fast same day service. Insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899
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FINANCIAL SERVICES
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Commercial Wiring Lighting Rebates Residential Reno’s Tenant Improvements
www.fitzelectric.ca
MAKE IT A SUCCESS! Call 604-630-3300
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We lend! If you own your own home you qualify! Pioneer AcceptanceCorp. BBB mem. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com 604-987-1420
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#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries
Drainage, Video Inspection, Landscaping, 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
604-341-4446
To advertise call
604-630-3300
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Paver stones, Hedges driveways/patios, ponds & walls, returfing, demos, yard/perimeter drainage, jack hammering. Old pools filled in, concrete cutting.
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LAWN & GARDEN
GL Roofing & Repairs. New Roof, Clean Gutters $80. info@ glroofing.ca • 604-240-5362
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!BATHROOM SPECIALIST! Tiles, tub, vanity, plumbing, paint, framing, From start to finish. Over 20 years exp. Peter 604-715-0030
ROOFING
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PAINTING/ WALLPAPER
PAINTING (25 yrs exp.) Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. 3 Coats & Repairs for $250 each room. 778-545-0098 604-377-5423 . Masterbrushespainting.com EXTERIOR PAINTING armoniapainting.com BBB A+ Insured WCB Ronaldo 604-247-8888
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A-1 Contracting & Roofing NEW & RE-ROOFING All Types • Concrete Tile Paint & Seal •Asphalt • Flat All Maintenance & Repairs WCB. 25% Discount. • Emergency Repairs • .
MASTER BRUSHES
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MOVING ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $30/HR per Person• 24/7. 604-999-6020
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Always Reddy Rubbish Removal
SUMMER CLEAN-UP
Residential / Commercial • Respectful • Responsible • Reliable • Affordable Rates All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs. Johnson • 778-999-2803 reddyrubbishremoval.com
TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES
&.=,B<? # C;7<,B .$B< +=>) # .=""-,1 .<A;:$C -> "! %< .<A;:< # .<!4!C< <:<.4B1->3 *.;A '<>;:$B-;> ?<".-, B; 1;=,<1;C? +=>)
Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 60 ft Bucket Trucks 604-787-5915 604-291-7778 www.treeworksonline.ca 10% discount with this ad
7770(;B'=""-,10!$ 8/999/'=""-,1 5D9@/@6D62 DISPOSAL BINS starting at $229 plus dump fees. Call Disposal King 604-306-8599
To advertise in Home Services
call 604.630.3300
CALL THE EXPERTS
• Residential / Commercial • Complete • Rotary / Reel Cutting • Trimming
Fertilizing Programs • Hedge
• Edging
Trimming / Pruning
• Aeration / Power Raking • Pressure Washing
604-908-3596 RICHMOND PEST MANAGEMENT JULY SPECIAL!
Mention this ad to get $15 off the service of any wasp nest at your Richmond home or workplace. Valid until the end of July.
604-313-2847
Proudly serving Richmond since 1991
$%-#*&!( , ')+"&!( 7+#*5-)/ 41&!-31 . 61'0-&% $(-+1&% . "#&)031% 80% 2(&, $27%3-5 9:(%2/ 92)!362 9+26371 "-1: 40,
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BC GARDENING
All Work Guar. Free Est. Donny 604-600-6049
RUBBISH REMOVAL
ROOFING
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BEST EXTERIOR Painters in Town!
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GARAGE SALE Sat & Sun, July 22, 23rd 9am - 3pm 10651 Hollybank Dr
RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
MOVING
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Steveston Multi-Family Garage Sale Walk the cul-de-sac and find the deals! Everything and Anything! Saturday and Sunday July 22nd and 23rd 830am-2pm Cul-de-sac located at Clipper Court and Windjammer Drive
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POWER WASHING AAA - Mr Sidewalk - AAA Sidewalks, driveways, patios. Local Affordable Quality Service
@
John 604.802.9033 place ads online @
classifieds.richmond-news.com
M.S. MAINTENANCE & RENOVATIONS Plumbing • Electrical • Woodwork • Drywall • Bathrooms • Painting • Handyman • Textured Ceilings • FREE Quotes Door Repairs: Patio • Pocket • Bi-folds • Shower
Insured / WCB
Mike Favel • 604-341-2681
and I’m a Nice Guy!
A20 FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM