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Two marathon meetings, to decide on a controversial housing project for the homeless, has highlighted two distinctly different schools of thought

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

VOICES

INSIDE

NEWS Suspected sex offender alleged to have struck again 11 NEWS Mounties power up on the pedals 19 NEWS MP Peschisolido slams Port of Vancouver 27 ARTS Steveston Salmon Festival hooks sweet band 29 SPORTS It’s a rebuilding season for the U15 Bantam AAA Chuckers baseball team

TMH divide also helped bridge Daisy Xiong RICHMOND NEWS

Two nights and two ﬁve-hour, back-to-back council meetings on modular housing for the homeless. It was long and exhausting, but by the end of the saga, I found myself feeling inspired — and a little bit emotional. As a reporter, I’m expected to get the facts, and the fact was the proposal passed. But, strangely, I was less interested in the result than in how one community as “us” (not “you” and “I”) had a discussion.

When was the last time you sat down and listened to someone who had completely different views? Most of us tend to speak with, and listen to, like-minded people. Yet, last week, hundreds of people in Richmond heard different, and often times, opposing voices at meetings at Richmond city hall. Many shared their views on what they believe Canadian values are and what it means to be a Richmond resident — an important part of which is to not leave people behind.

Some told how they, or someone they knew, came back from the brink, thanks to the support of others. Meanwhile, opponents of the project explained why they have concerns and pleaded for understanding. People listened to each other — with respect. I have been reporting on the modular housing proposal since the very first open house back in February. The whole thing had a rough start with, what turned out to be, an irrelevant kicking incident. Following that open house, hundreds, if not thousands, of residents in the Brighouse neighbourhood started protesting the project on social media, through letters, rallies, forums and flyers. A counter-group in favour of the project was then formed to fight for its approval.

People were fearful: Was Richmond becoming divided? Was it already? But that’s not the whole story. The group opposing the project held a forum to explain their concerns. Activist De Whalen and other project supporters attended to listen and try to understand. Later, Whalen told me she walked away “feeling inspired” by the opposition’s desire to have conversations. A third group was then formed and stepped up to host a meeting for both sides along with local authorities. Although it was interrupted by some angry audience members towards the end, the meeting was still considered helpful. Organizers from the two sides also tried to arrange coffee to look for common ground. In fact, by the time we came to the ﬁnal meetings at city hall, I saw some of them greeting each other with waves and friendly smiles while holding opposing signs.

From there, I’ve seen hope for our community. We can be very different, but as long as we keep talking and getting to know each other, the bridge is being built and eventually, we will get there.

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A4 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

YOUR VOICE

What do you think of council’s approval of the homeless housing?

Sjariﬁn Ganief

Melodie Flook

Mike Adamson

I support any projects that help the homeless and help people less fortunate or in difﬁcult situations. There is not going be a particular neighbourhood or area that’s gonna satisfy everybody. The main thing is to get started doing those things.

I really think we do need to be looking after the homeless people. There is a big problem, and we do need to ﬁnd solutions. If somebody is doing something, that’s great.

I think it’s good. We need to do more as housing is so expensive in the Lower Mainland. Somethingneeds to be done. I think the location is great, near transit and near shopping for groceries.

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TEACHER

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Published every Thursday by the Richmond News, a member of the Glacier Media Group. #200-8211 Ackroyd Road Richmond, BC, V6X 3K8 604.270.8031 Advertising Sales: 604.249.3340 advertising@richmond-news.com Delivery: 604.249.3132 distribution@richmond-news.com Classiﬁed: 604.630.3300 classiﬁed@van.net

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Kathy Barry

SHOPPING!

It’s ﬁne. As long as they don’t affect the community, I don’t see any problems with it. It’s very common for big cities to have housing like that, otherwise where do you expect people who don’t have money to live?

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I think it’s wonderful. They have to go somewhere. They are not homeless because they chose to be, but because of personal stuff that happened in their life. Why can’t they have a home? They are human being, good people.

Angela Pong

apong@richmond-news.com 604.249.3350

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

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City of Richmond

Notice

Notice of Intention to Dispose of an Interest in Land and to Provide Assistance Pursuant to Section 26 of the Community Charter, the City hereby gives notice that the City intends to enter into a lease agreement regarding a City owned property located at 10380 No. 2 Road (the “Property”) with YMCA of Greater Vancouver (the “Society”). Pursuant to the terms of the agreement, the Society will lease the Property for a term of 10 years for $1.00 per annum. The Lease contains two mutual options for a term of 5 years for each renewal period for $1.00 per annum.

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Pursuant to Section 24 of the Community Charter, the City also hereby gives notice that it intends to provide assistance to the Society. The assistance is in the form of basic rent of $1.00 per annum for the Property, for the purposes of a licensed not-for-profit child care centre and other ancillary uses that are directly related to early childhood development. The assistance provided is equal to the amount of $152,377.50 per annum. Any inquiries concerning the content of this Notice may be addressed to: Ken Barlow Manager, Property Services 6911 No. 3 Road Richmond, British Columbia, V6Y 2C1 Tel: 604-276-4376 City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

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A6 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

LETTERS

SPEAK UP!

Contact our editor at editor@richmond-news.com or 604.249.3343

Council had a ‘Doug Ford moment’ in ALR debate Dear Editor, Richmond city council’s Robert Ford moment: How to understand a majority decision by Richmond city councillors not to reduce house size which will have, as a ﬁrst consequence, the paving over of farmland? John Ibbitson’s opinion column in Saturday’s Globe and Mail (May 12, 2018) on Doug Ford’s popularity in Ontario brought new light for me on how to understand why some of the competing values and social responsibilities underpinning the debates in Richmond on farmland policy have fallen on deaf ears. While council’s majority vote not to control the proliferation of huge houses is rationalized as “giving farmer’s what they need,” I would argue that a visionary, community sensitive public policy, with ears wide open, would be striving to balance competing interests. In practice, this would mean “give farmers what they need, not necessarily what they want. And

who are doing well and living in suburban communities. People who decry Mr. Ford as a Canadian version of Donald Trump fail to reckon with the fact that Ford populism is not nativist. It embraces the more socially and economically conservative attitudes of people who came to Ontario from India, the Philippines, China and other developing countries.”

equally “give environmentally concerned citizens and young farmers what they need, but not necessarily what they want.” Farmland owners and the developers to whom they will sell are the complete winners. Council abdicated its role to adjudicate among competing interests by showing its populist and conservative values: individual freedom of choice and ownership rights over installing regulatory protections for the conservation and rational stewardship of the ALR; promotion of displays of wealth over zoning standards for reasonable and adaquate house size; apathy on a plan to enable young farmers to rent land. Council has opted for a “pave it” not “plant it” position.

You don’t have to come from outside Canada to hold as your values: lower taxes, smaller government, fewer regulations, continuing commitments to public health care and education, but little interest in environmental issues. The consequence of the deafness of the majority of Richmond city councillors has been to push Richmond out of the zone of reasoned public policy debate with respect to the values driving the design of our community, and has handed Richmond’s future over to developers.

Equally, council’s own methods have fuelled an us/them mentality. Why? What Ibbitson writes of Ford’s Ontario may apply to an as yet unnoticed wave in Richmond: Ford “appears to be popular with many immigrant voters, speciﬁcally those

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Car deaths dismissed? days?

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Of course, if it were one of their children, we’d see a call for a minimum 10 years in prison.

Deﬁnitely a serious lack of justice for Brad Dean and his surviving family. The real question is why are judges and prosecutors treating preventable vehicular homicides so casually these

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of drugs or alcohol is a crime, a driver who is impaired by fatigue should also be held accountable for his wrongdoings with an indictable offence, taking into considerations of the circumstantial factors leading to the incident and the harm caused as a result.

Dear Editor, It is very disappointing to see that our legal system can do very little about the crime committed by an irresponsible driver who had killed and injured the innocent people on River Road in November, 2016.

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A reason to wait until 65 for your CPP I often hear people saying that they want to apply for their CPP benefits at age 60, because they don’t know whether the pension will be available for them if they wait until 65. Well earlier this week, the CPP Investment Board released its report of its performance for the fiscal year ended March 31st. The investment return, net of costs, was 11.6%, which left the value of the CPP total assets at the all-time high of $356.1 billion. A few years ago, the Federal Government’s Chief Actuary opined that the CPP was sustainable for another 75 years. At that time, the CPP was worth about $130 billion, less than half what it is worth now. There are flaws in our CPP system, to be sure. But running out of money is not one of them. So if you need the money at age 60, you are free to apply for your CPP benefits. But don’t apply just because you think the CPP won’t be around in five years! Visit our website (www.WillPowerLaw.com) or call us at (604)233-7001 to discuss your Wills, Estates and Seniors’ questions.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

LETTERS

TMH debate over, tensions not so much Dear Editor, The debate regarding the supportive housing for the homeless has been a social phenomenon from the get-go. The stage opened with a predominantly non-Chinese group supporting and a predominantly Chinese group opposing the project. What is also strange is the almost unconditional support from one side and the almost unconditional opposition from the other. While surely there are those with conditional support or opposition, somehow their voices were rarely heard. That is a pity since these two subgroups have much in common and would have made the debate a lot less polarized. I am not suggesting that supportive housing for the most vulnerable is not worthy of our support. I am merely saying it is strange that a provincial NDP proposal was taken hook and sinker by a predominantly right wing community and council, despite far more citizens among the 80 or so speakers at the May 17 and 18 council meetings expressing concerns. On the surface, this issue is over. Below the surface, though, those with concerns are unhappy since their questions and suggestions could have been addressed by a proposed time extension. However, that was voted down.

So, despite nine community forums, many concerned citizens felt they were talked at rather than talked with. They still cannot understand why the city could vote yes to having Raincity overseeing the management of the housing without ﬁrst reviewing the agreement between Raincity and local service providers. Unfortunately, the debate has added sparks to the smoldering tension and suspicions left from a largely un-reconciled relationship between people groups in B.C. history, the more recent anti-Chinese ﬂyers, the anti-immigration banner above a Richmond overpass, etc. What remains unasked is whether each side’s assumption of possessing a superior culture will lead to compromise; whether on this, on language used in public signs, etc. As Pentecost is about reversing the confusion of tongues among the biblical chosen people who wanted to reach God by their own ways, we should see the many cultures in Richmond as a chance to reverse and restore relationship in this post-colonial era; the opportunity to use a common language to communicate the common good, to reconcile, and to liberate each other from our respective cultural baggage.

Bill Chu

RICHMOND

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Walk for Alzheimer’s held earlier this month aimed to show people with dementia they don’t have to walk alone. Photo submitted

Walk helps honour memories Dear Editor, On behalf of the Alzheimer Society of B.C., I would like to thank Richmond and South Delta residents for supporting the Investors Group Walk for Alzheimer’s on Sunday, May 6. We helped ignite a movement to show that people affected by dementia should not have to walk alone. Our ultimate vision is a world without dementia. That world begins with a more dementia-friendly society, where people affected by dementia are acknowledged, supported and included. Richmond and South Delta’s event honoured Bryan Springgay, who graciously gave the gift of his story. By giving a face and voice to dementia, Bryan and his family have helped reduce stigma associated

with the disease. Together, we make memories matter. So far, more than $850,000 has been raised. Our goal is to raise $1 million, and we would like to invite you to be a part of this. Donations for the event can be made online at WalkForAlzheimers.ca. We look forward to seeing you at next year’s event on Sunday, May 5, 2019. If you are interested in a volunteer role on the planning committee for next year’s event, please visit WalkForAlzheimers.ca. If you are living with or affected by dementia, please visit our local resource centre in person, call us at 604-675-5150, or visit AlzheimerBC.org.

Laura Feldman

ALZHEIMER SOCIETY OF B.C.

A8 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

NEWS TIPS

Email our editor at Editor@Richmond-News. com or call 604.249.3342

Body found near Dyke Road Alyse Kotyk

NEWS

Serial sex offender allegedly strikes again has used many aliases, such as Leonardo Da Vancouver and Victor Leonard Boudreau.

Alan Campbell

RICHMOND NEWS

Homicide investigators were in Richmond last week after a body was found in the 16600 block of Dyke Road, close to No. 5 Road. The victim has since been identiﬁed as 42-yearold Gregory Joseph Scuby, a resident of Richmond. His death has been ruled a homicide. Richmond RCMP were called to the area around 11 a.m. last Thursday morning after a passerby came across the body of a man lying on a dirt road. The death appeared suspicious and police said at the time that the victim was well-known to them. The same day, RCMP turned the investigation over to the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team (IHIT). “I urge those with information about Mr. Scuby’s murder to come forward and speak with IHIT,” said Cpl. Frank Jang, of IHIT. Anyone with information regarding the investigation is asked to call the IHIT tipline at at 1-877-551IHIT (4448) or by email at IHITtipline@RCMP-grc. gc.ca. To remain anonymous, contact Crimestoppers by phone at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Richmond RCMP are asking for victims of a suspected serial sex offender to come forward after he allegedly struck again last week on a bus. Police have appealed to possible victims of 74-year-old Leonardo B French, who, on Tuesday, May 15, around 5:50 p.m., reportedly groped a young girl on a bus in Richmond’s downtown core. Two good Samaritans — both young males — followed the suspect after he exited the bus. The Coast Mountain bus driver was also instrumental in assisting the victim till the police arrived. Shortly before 6 p.m., Richmond Mounties found and arrested the suspect in the 5000 block of Granville Avenue, near Lynas Lane, where he was taken into custody without incident. The victim, according to police, was shaken but physically unharmed. Over the years, French, of Richmond,

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In 2003, the Richmond News reported how police appealed for more witnesses and victims of a 59-year-old Da Vancouver — as he was called then — after he was charged with sexually assaulting a teenaged girl aboard a transit bus heading from Vancouver to Richmond. Police said at the time that French appeared to be preying on ESL students and people that look like immigrants because he believes they will be unlikely to come forward. Later the same year, such was the concern of police when Da Vancouver was released pending his trial, the RCMP issued a warning to the public. And that same month (November 2003) — because Da Vancouver’s charges were published in the local newspapers — he failed in a bid to buy into a family-oriented condo complex on Ackroyd Road, near Cooney Road, where he was renting, after members of the strata council became aware of the allegations.

This week, he was charged with one count of sexual assault and one count of sexual touching of a person under 16 years of age. French has been in custody since his arrest and was due in court this week.

Leonardo French, 77, has been charged with groping a young girl on a bus.

Richmond RCMP believe there may be other victims, possibly using public transit, who have not yet contacted police. If you believe that you or someone you know has been a victim of a crime involving French, contact Richmond RCMP at 604-278-1212. Ask for the general investigative section and quote ﬁle 201814907.

City of Richmond

Notice

Notice of Intention to Dispose of an Interest in Land and to Provide Assistance Pursuant to Section 26 of the Community Charter, the City hereby gives notice that the City intends to enter into a lease agreement regarding a City owned property located at 10640 No. 5 Road (the “Property”) with the Society of Richmond Children’s Centres (the “Society”). Pursuant to the terms of the agreement, the Society will lease the Property for a term of 10 years for $1.00 per annum. The Lease contains two mutual options for a term of 5 years for each renewal period for $1.00 per annum.

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Pursuant to Section 24 of the Community Charter, the City also hereby gives notice that it intends to provide assistance to the Society. The assistance is in the form of basic rent of $1.00 per annum for the Property, for the purposes of a licensed not-for-profit child care centre and other ancillary uses that are directly related to early childhood development. The assistance provided is equal to the amount of $104,100.00 per annum. Any inquiries concerning the content of this Notice may be addressed to: Ken Barlow Manager, Property Services 6911 No. 3 Road Richmond, British Columbia, V6Y 2C1 Tel: 604-276-4376 City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

www.richmond.ca

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

Onni saga closes with $5.5M deal Graeme Wood RICHMOND NEWS

The saga of rezoning Steveston’s paved, waterfront boardwalk at Imperial Landing has drawn to a close. In the near future, instead of walking by empty buildings, one may see the likes of a bank, grocery store, ofﬁces, a café and a hotel. That’s because in exchange for $5.5 million from developer Onni Group, city council agreed Monday to rezone the six buildings for commercial purposes, including 32 hotel rooms in the two most easterly buildings, near Phoenix Pond. According to the City of Richmond, the $5.5 million will be applied to a new Steveston Community Centre. Two of nine council members objected to the deal. Coun. Harold Steves said on Twitter that council had “sold out” for a deal that results in zero amenities, while Coun. Carol Day stated any unique ideas for the area have been brushed aside for a “strip mall.” Nevertheless, at Monday’s public hearing, the two sides settled on $5.5 million, the same amount of “land lift” determined appropriate by the late, land use economist Richard

Wozny in his report to council. “We got 100 per cent of the lift,” said Mayor Malcolm Brodie who emphasized timing was of the essence. “I think the city held its ground and pushed this matter as far as reasonably could be done,” he said. After ﬁve years of negotiations, the last issue to deal with was an amendment to April’s rezoning application that will ensure Onni places a 24/7 concierge at the hotel — which is to be situated on the bottom ﬂoors and will rent units for up to 90 days. Since 1998, the City of Richmond has contemplated its vision for the waterfront site of BC Packers. About half the site, to the east, became condos and a waterfront park, while the other half sat empty until 2012 when Onni built six buildings under maritime-industrial zoning, which is intended for servicing the Village’s marine industry. However, the buildings were built to also accommodate commercial uses. Since 2013, the developer had failed to lease the space for maritime use and hence the buildings sat empty. Critics charged Onni with stalling in order to wait the city out to gain lucrative commercial rezoning. Meanwhile, council had always demanded more money, as an exchange for such zoning

The City of Richmond will allow Onni to add commercial space and a 32-unit hotel in Steveston in exchange for money for a community centre. (which garners higher lease rates). Local realtor Sean Lawson has stated the money should not be diverted to a new community centre, which should be paid for with general revenue. Instead, it should go to an additional improvement for the Village. He and other merchants have long argued rezoning the site would change the nature of the local retail sector. Brodie said the hotel was seen as a compromise as it does not affect merchants and should bring more visitors to the area.

Onni runs similar hotels elsewhere, although it was ﬁned $24,000 by the City of Vancouver last year for violating bylaws. As such, skepticism of the deal remains. “Still not sure if Richmond City Hall is run by developers? Look no further than Steveston’s newly approved Airbnb hotel,” said past NDP MLA candidate Kelly Greene, via Twitter. Community activist and area resident John Roston said the contribution should have been closer to $11 million.

Cool new mobile freezer company launches in Richmond Caras and Dumond are also excited about offering a unique product to their clients: Capital Coolers’ portable coolers are unlike any others available in Vancouver, bringing temperatures down to -12 degrees. “These are true restaurant grade, used in the food industry,” Caras explains. The coolers are especially helpful if a restaurant or hotel needs to preserve food when their systems break down during a renovation or even in the case of a natural disaster.

Many viewers of the hit TV show, Dragons’ Den, are impressed by the business ideas featured in the series. But few end up partnering with the entrepreneurs and opening branches of their businesses with them. That’s exactly what happened for Andrew Caras and his fiancé Ronalee Dumond, who were so blown away by the idea for a portable walk-in freezer cooler presented by two firefighters on the show, that they ended up reaching out to the entrepreneurs and launching a branch of their business. Caras and Dumond are now the proud owners of Capital Cooler Rentals’ third location in Richmond (the other two are in Regina and Ottawa, with others pending). Servicing the Lower Mainland, their fleet of walkin freezer coolers are available for hire to provide food and beverage storage for private and public outdoor events including music festivals, weddings, sports tournaments, and more. Capital Cooler Rentals also supports restaurants, hotels and cafes

when the establishment’s own equipment breaks down or when they undergo renovations. Coolers are available for rent in daily, three-day, weekly, or monthly increments. They deliver an empty unit to a site, pickup after the event is done, then thoroughly clean them for the next client. The units are very quiet as they are completely electrical, using a standard 110-volt receptacle.

In this new venture with his partner, they are looking forward to providing their clients with the top-notch customer service. “(While working for any employer) I always provided the highest level of customer service which my customers always recognized, but few times by management,” he explains, “and now, this high-level of service will be recognized by all our clients, in a business WE own!”

With the company’s support at the Vaisakhi Festival, booking at Steveston’s Salmon Day Festival and a lineup of tentative bookings supporting some of Vancouver’s most high-profile events, it’s safe to say Capital Coolers can expect their first summer in business to be a sizzling hot one, or in this case, pretty “COOL”. For more information about Capital Cooler Rentals, visit https://capitalcoolerrentals.com or call 1-877-626-6537. Sponsored Content

A10 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

Connection good for your health

Residents on the west side of Richmond have a higher than average sense of connection to their community (dark blue), which leads to good mental and physical health according to a recent report. Photo submitted

Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

According to the latest My Health My Community report, Lower Mainland residents who feel a strong connection to their community are 2.6 times more likely to report being in good health and 3.2 times more likely to report good mental health.

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And certain parts of Richmond — such as west Richmond and Steveston — show a particularly high level of community connectedness in the report. Having a sense of community belonging and having people to confide in can, according to the Vancouver Coastal Health (VCH) report have an “enormous effect on our health” and is as important to measure as smoking and physical activity. Social connection is linked to people’s ability to deal with stress, and those who have positive relationships also have healthier behaviours such as being physically active and eating fruits and vegetables. Studies have shown people with poor social connection have 50 per cent greater risk of premature death than those with stronger connections; an effect as strong as smoking 15 cigarettes a day. To better understand this emerging public health issue, My Health My Community asked residents about two key indicators of social connection: Sense of community belonging and how many people they have to confide in. “My Health My Community is an effective tool to assess the health of our population,” said VCH’s medical health officer Dr. Réka Gustafson. “By measuring it, we are highlighting social connec-

tion, an important area of focus for all of us who are interesting in improving the health of people in our communities.” According to the report, those who have at least seven people they can conﬁde in are 70 per cent more likely to report good health and 3.4 times more likely to be in good mental health. However, the survey also found that 43 per cent of residents in the VCH region (which includes Richmond) and Fraser Health (south of the river) reported “low” or “very low” sense of community belonging.

(Poor social connection has) an effect as strong as smoking 15 cigarettes a day.

Additional highlights from the report include: Women were 19 per cent more likely to have a strong sense of community and 54 per cent more likely to have 4+ people to conﬁde in; Income has no association with a strong sense of community belonging; People who report that their neighbourhood has pathways for cycling or walking, well-maintained sidewalks, amenities within walking distance, access to fruits and vegetables, less trafﬁc, attractive natural sites and feeling safe walking after dark were 2.7 times more likely to report a strong sense of community belonging.

Mail or deliver to The Richmond News at 8211 Ackroyd Road, Richmond, BC V6X 3K8

Please recycle this newspaper.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

NEWS

WANT MORE NEWS?

Check out Richmond-News.com for all the latest news in the city

A11

More to police bikes than pedaling and taken to where they need to be in the city.

Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

“They operate mostly in the downtown core, because they can move around quickly and can cover a lot of ground, plus, you don’t hear them coming,” explained Hwang.

They spot a shady deal going down behind a building and decide to investigate.

“They are very discreet and can track shoplifters, car criminals, just about anything and they give medical assistance to people who’ve collapsed, as well.”

The two suspects then break rank and split in opposite directions, sparking the pair of officers into a bike versus foot pursuit. Do the officers stick together? Which one of the two suspects do the officers go after? Is he armed? And which side should they close him down from?

And it’s not just a case of whomever is wearing shorts that day is the one who goes on bike patrol. The ones who make bike patrol, said Hwang, tend to have a speciﬁc set of skills.

These were all factors the officers had to evaluate and act on in the space of a few seconds at Richmond RCMP headquarters on No. 5 Road last week. The 15 Mounties were being examined and tested in their bid to become part of the Richmond detachment’s Bike Patrol Unit, one of the very few full-time of its kind in B.C. Two of them will make the team in Richmond, boosting the unit’s four-officer complement by 50 per cent, while the rest, if they pass, will be deployed to neighbouring detachments across the province. Throughout the training regime, the candidates have been at Iona Beach, on the shooting range, negotiating stairs, in the classroom and going through fitness testing, as well as

“They’re usually very good at ﬁnding things and discovering things; they can be very selfsufﬁcient,” he said.

A pair of RCMP bike patrol candidates (hi-vis vests) “arrest” a would-be drug dealer during their tests at the Richmond detachment. Alan Campbell photo being presented with tactical scenarios. “The candidates do not know what to expect and they will be marked on how they deal with the situation,” said Richmond RCMP’s Cpl. Dennis Hwang, as two candidates pursued a would-be drug dealer around the back of the police HQ. “They have to consider how they use their force intervention options and how they use their partner and how they use cover or shielding. “(During training) they’re learning how to

change flats on the fly, how to fall properly, how to descend stairs quickly and were tested on how to shoot while using the bike; there are very specific techniques to utilize while on a bike.

“If they’re dropped into a problem area, they usually know the players. A lot of them are more seasoned with a lot of service behind them.

“And you don’t want to be in any crossﬁre situation, so you have to consider what side of a suspect you’re approaching them from.”

“Our best piece of equipment is generally our head and our mouth. You can resolve a lot of conﬂict and situations without the use of anything else.”

Richmond RCMP’s bike unit, added Hwang, can be deployed right out of the HQ, at No. 5 Road just south of Steveston Highway, or up to eight bikes can be loaded into a van

When the new Richmond Community Police Station No. 3 opens up at Granville Avenue and Gilbert road, the soon-to-be-inﬂated Bike Patrol Unit is going to base itself there.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

NEWS

100”

Minister Patricia Hadju, left, and MP Joe Peschisolido, second left, met with members of the B.C. Muslim Association last week. Hadju handed out 5,100 summer jobs in the Lower Mainland.

Graeme Wood Some employers in Richmond may have refused to take part in the Canada Summer Jobs program, however the federal government says it has nevertheless ﬁlled its quota of 437 student jobs in the city. Canada’s Minister of Employment, Workforce Development and Labour, Patricia Hadju, was welcomed with open arms at the B.C. Muslim Association last week in Richmond, where local opposition MP Alice Wong previously stirred up controversy surrounding the Canada Summer Jobs program. Hadju’s ministry had required employers to sign an attestation that they would respect individual human rights in Canada, as laid out by the

Charter of Rights and Canadian law — including reproductive rights, and the right to be free from discrimination on the basis of the sex, religion, race, gender identity and other factors. Once an employer had done that, they would qualify for federal funding via Service Canada to hire a student for the summer. Wong had written to Service Canada saying that she would not sign off on local Canada Summer Jobs Grant applications due to her opposition to the newly required attestation form, calling it a “politically motivated intervention.” As a Richmond MP, Wong would have been able to help rank the qualifications of an employer, be it a nonprofit group or small business. For instance, an MP can sign off on a business that may not have qualified

with the default needs assessment set by Service Canada. As such, those in the Richmond Centre riding were prioritized automatically. B.C. Muslim Association advisor Bilal Cheema told Hadju the association had no problem with the attestation. According to Wong’s ofﬁce, some employers did, and refused to sign the document. “We need to ensure that when students engage in summer work that they will not be asked to undermine the rights of Canadians,” said Hadju. Wong’s assistant, Sacha Peter, reiterated to the Richmond News, via email, that Wong opposed the attestation as it “opens the door to government mandated values testing on other public funding and grants.”

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A15

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CityNotice Board

City of Richmond

Development Permit Panel Meeting

Wednesday, May 30, 2018 3:30 p.m. in Council Chambers Agenda Items:

1. 11671 and 11691 Cambie Road - DP 17-772227 - Interface Architecture Inc. - To (1) permit the construction of a 20 townhouse unit complex with driveway access from Cambie Road at 11671 and 11691 Cambie Road on a site zoned “Low Density Townhouses (RTL4)”; and (2) vary the provisions of Richmond Zoning Bylaw 8500 to: (a) reduce the minimum lot width on a major arterial road from 50.0 m to 43.3 m; and (b) reduce the front yard setback to Cambie Road and rear yard setback to Mellis Drive from 6.0 m to 4.5 m. 2. 12431 McNeely Drive - DV 18-805801 - Darlene Dueckman, Mark Dueckman, John Goossen, Clayton Zwicker and Rita Gooding - To vary the provisions of Richmond Zoning Bylaw 8500 to reduce the minimum front yard setback from 6.0 m to 1.8 m in order to permit the property to be subdivided to create five single-family lots, while retaining the existing dwelling on a property zoned “Single Detached (RS2/B)”. Please call 604-276-4395 for further information. City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

www.richmond.ca

Working Together Employment Program Ever wondered what happens to your garbage and green waste after it’s picked up? Now’s your chance to find out! Saturday, June 2, 2018, 10 am - 2 pm Vancouver Landfill, 5400 72nd Street, Delta Fun for the whole family! • Landfill equipment to sit in

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A16 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Great Outdoors Everything You Need & So Much More

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☐ Awesome Nails ☐ Bank of Montreal ☐ Ben Jones Insurance Agencies ☐ Blundell Dental ☐ Blundell Medical ☐ Blundell Return-it Centre ☐ Body Glo Tan ☐ Easy Care Dry Cleaning ☐ H&R Block ☐ Kins Farm Market ☐ Mathnasium of Richmond ☐ Medussa Home Bedding ☐ Q2 Barbers ☐ Sense Massage ☐ Shoppers Drug Mart ☐ Silk Cuts Hair Design ☐ TD Canada Trust ☐ Vancity

☐ Amron’s Meats ☐ Bellissima Fashions ☐ Blundell Liquor ☐ Chocolaterie Bernard Callebaut ☐ Expert Hearing ☐ Eye Station Optical ☐ Faithful Friends Pet Food and Supply ☐ Foot Solutions ☐ Loonie Town ☐ Persona Laser & Skin Care Centre ☐ Super Seafood ☐ UPS Store

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

A17

OUR FEATURE

Modular housing for homeless gets city council green light Two marathon meetings result in “yes” to controversial housing project Daisy Xiong RICHMOND NEWS

t a special council meeting Friday night, Richmond city council approved the controversial Brighouse neighbourhood modular housing project for homeless people.

After 10 hours, spanning two meetings, and listening to approximately 80 people, the majority of councillors decided it was time to make a decision. All, except Chak Au, voted for the project. City staff were authorized to negotiate terms for a ﬁve-year lease for the city-owned land where the modular housing will sit. Staff were also tasked with negotiating an agreement with BC Housing and RainCity outlining roles and responsibilities. Staff will report back to council within two months. Au argued that details of the agreement should be in place before the city approved the project at 7300 Elmbridge Way, but his idea was opposed by everyone else. Many councillors expressed compassion for people experiencing homelessness and argued that providing homes for the most vulnerable shows caring, which is important for the health of the community. “What we’ve done here is show some compassion to people,” said Coun. Derek Dang. “If I wasn’t around and my kids were homeless, I want to have the thought that there will be a program in place to help them out.”

Members of the public packed city hall chambers last Thursday and Friday evenings to voice their approval and disapproval of temporary modular housing for the homeless on Elmbridge Way. Daisy Xiong photo Coun. Ken Johnston said a phrase from Stephen Hawking helped him make the ﬁnal decision. “He said, ‘we need to live together with tolerance and respect.’ In the name of tolerance, in the name of respect, I support this project,” said Johnston. Coun. Linda McPhail said the provincial funding is an opportunity to build a project in Richmond for which “there is an urgent and vital need,” but council understands residents’ safety concerns and will work to address them. “I know that there are many questions and concerns; I have them as well. We need to ensure there are regulatory processes when going forward. I’m committed to that,” she said. Coun. Carol Day said the city will ensure there is an “optout” option if the program has any problems. “Tonight is just the beginning. We will nail down the details. If this doesn’t work out, we shut them down. You have my word,” said Day. Coun. Bill McNulty, who previously opposed the project because of its location in the city centre, changed his mind at the meeting and said the location is good. Au, however, said he was disappointed there was no opportunity to discuss alternative options.

People lined up down the hallway at city hall for both meetings last week. Daisy Xiong photo

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Brodie asked if it would be appropriate to locate the housing project in the industrial zone. Staff responded that this will be people’s home, not a shelter, so being in a residential area is important, adding the city hadn’t looked at any alternative options for the project. McNulty then asked if it was possible to bar drug users from the facility. The answer was “no,” according to the BC Housing representative because “it is written in the program framework to include people with drug addiction and mental illness.” The program will provide clean injections for eligible drug injecting users. When asked by council about safety risks the project might pose to the neighbourhood, Supt. Will Ng, from Richmond RCMP, said he doesn’t believe homeless people are responsible for the majority of crimes in the city and that the RCMP will work to ensure safety in that area. Brodie added that after the temporary modular housing was built in Marpole, data showed a 24 per cent decrease in the neighbourhood crime rate. Supporters of the project applauded council’s decision while opponents told the Richmond News they are disappointed and will continue to pay attention to how it unfolds. The temporary modular housing project will provide 40 new homes with 24/7 supportive services for people experiencing homeless in Richmond.

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A18 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

WAREHOUSE

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A19

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

NEWS

‘Blow up’ the port (system): MP port,” said Peschisolido. In Richmond, for instance, Peschisolido was called upon by residents to stop Harvest Power from polluting the air because it leases port land. The port, under CEO Robin Silvester, has been controversial elsewhere in Richmond in past years, with approval of a Fraser River jet fuel terminal, acquisition of farmland, lobbying to remove the Massey Tunnel and oversight of aquatic habitat that has drawn skepticism from environmentalists.

(container shipping and storage), such as the prospective Ashcroft Terminal. Ashcroft got a 9.2 million funding announcement last week for upgrades to rail tracks — a move applauded by Silvester in a statement last week. The federal review by Transport Minister Marc Garneau intends to re-assess such matters, including the port’s governance structure and how to optimize transportation of goods.

“Basically [Silvester] wants to pave everything. Forget about farming, forget about industry; forget about tourism. He wants to pave everything to plop containers.” said Peschisolido. Earlier this month Silvester told the Financial Post the Paciﬁc Gateway was “missing the boat” because of a lack of infrastructure surrounding the port. But Peschisolido laid blame on Silvester himself. At a recent town hall, MP Joe Peschisolido called Port of Vancouver a “dinosaur” in need of restructuring for the greater national interest.

Graeme Wood RICHMOND NEWS

The system by which Canadian ports operate needs to be “blown up,” in the words of Steveston-Richmond East Liberal MP Joe Peschisolido, who hosted a town hall at Steveston Community Centre Wednesday (May 15) to discuss the federal government’s Port Modernization Review. Such a shakeup could mitigate a number of problems related to port activity in Richmond, whilst maintaining the obvious economic beneﬁts of port development, argued Peschisolido. Peschisolido told a small audience he doesn’t believe port authorities, particularly Vancouver Fraser Port Authority (Port of Vancouver), are working in unison for the greater national interest. Instead such entities, which are to manage federal land, are competing with one another and expanding their scope beyond the mandate laid out by government. Furthermore, with its closed-door governance, the port has not been able to work effectively or symbiotically with local government, such as the City of Richmond, said Peschisolido. Referring to Port of Vancouver lands: “They’ve become more development properties. They’re not stewards of the land acting as a landlord to facilitate the movement of goods coming in and out. They’ve gotten into the property development industry and business. And that’s not the purpose of a

“The reason we’ve missed the boat is because of him,” said Peschisolido. While Silvester told the Post he is advocating for more infrastructure, Peschisolido said he is doing so, so long as the port controls it. “They’re advocating for them to be the proponents and the builders and then the operators of terminals,” he said.

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He explained that Silvester has branched out into policy development with the sole focus of beneﬁtting Port of Vancouver, whereby other industries, including agriculture, can become collateral damage. Peschisolido wants to see Port of Prince Rupert develop more; he said there is no need for Roberts Bank Terminal II expansion in Delta. “The port (of Vancouver) ought to be working with Prince Rupert in a cooperative, collective way,” he said. “Every other port in the world has an integrated, collaborative approach with other ports,” said Peschisolido. But Port of Vancouver said it does consider the capacity of other West Coast ports in its planning. “Ultimately, however, shippers determine what options to choose, not port authorities,” said port spokesperson Daniele Jang. She added that the port believes the current framework is working. Peschisolido noted Port of Prince Rupert has grown immensely due to the convenience for shippers to get products from Asia to the United States via less busy northern railways. “We should be having port operations across the province,” he said. In order to free up land on the coast, Peschisolido said he, unlike Port of Vancouver, is an advocate of inland ports

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A20 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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t’s Official – the RCD is moving! In January 2019 the RCD will be in its new home at the Lansdowne Shopping Centre. The 5,100 sq. ft. facility will have adequate space to house all our services and programs, and hopefully room to grow and expand. We hope to keep our services un-interrupted and will plan for a seamless relocation in December.

June 19, 2018 10am - 2:30pm @Richmond Cultural Center Performance Hall

his is a time for Canadians to promote inclusion and accessibility in our communities and workplaces, and celebrate the contributions of Canadians with disabilities. It is also a time to recognize the efforts of individuals, communities and workplaces who are actively removing barriers to give Canadians of all abilities a better chance to succeed.

Self-Employment & Entrepreneur Resources

he RCD is supporting the National AccessAbility Week in Canada, by offering “an exposition of self-employment and entrepreneur resources for people with invisible illness and people living with a wide range of disabilities”. For more information and registration, go to www.rcdrichmond.org

Supporters of the RCD and Richmond Accessible Inclusive Community

Connect

with

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World Pins & Flags Order/Info: 778.554.1451 buddyboyofcanada@gmail.com Facts According to the Canadian Survey on Disability from Statistics Canada, about 3.8 million working-age Canadians (aged 15 to 64) self-identified as being people with disabilities in 2012. That's 13.7 per cent of the population or nearly one in 10 working-age Canadians reported having a disability in 2012. In 2011, the employment rate of Canadians aged 25 to 64 with disabilities was 49%, compared with 79% for Canadians without a disability.

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Access To Employment for People with Disabilities Myths • People with disabilities don't have the education they need • Too expensive to accommodate employees with disabilities • Employees with disabilities have a higher turnover rate and will miss too much work to effectively perform their job responsibilitie • If an employee with a disability does not fit in or doesn't work out, there is nothing I can do about it. Be part of the Change!

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

RENOS

A21

Organized laundry room eases chore the wall. Shelves can be tucked into just about any space

Graeme Wood

Clean designs reduce clutter

RICHMOND NEWS

Simple, clean designs can be an asset in a laundry room. If budget and space permits, cabinetry built into the design will help keep items out of sight in the laundry room.

It’s a question more and more Richmond residents will need to tackle moving ahead: How do I make my apartment more spacious?

Incorporate a sink in the design

And if you are afforded a laundry room, the question may then become, to stack, or not to stack? For the Sorin family, who recently moved into the Steveston area, in a roughly 800-square-foot, one bedroom plus openconcept den, one of the biggest questions was how to reformat their small laundry room. The Sorins chose bigger, non-stacking appliances and will instead put shelving on top, to be used for storage space. This frees up a lot of so-called “amenity space” for the rest of the apartment. In addition to the side-by-side appliances, the Sorins also took the opportunity to redo the floors with linoleum. But whatever you choose, the benefits of a dedicated laundry room abound. However, if that laundry room is disorganized you may have squandered any benefits.

The Sorin household chose side-by-side appliances instead of stackable units. Depending on the needs and preferences of each homeowner, laundry room designs can be customized for convenience. Let’s take a look at some of the factors involved: Employ vertical space Floor space may be at a premium in a laundry room, especially for those who want to devote as much space as possible to bulk-size washer and dryer units. Therefore, utilizing wall space is key. Use shelving, wire racks, hooks, and other organizational tools to store items on

It is still a worthwhile idea to have a sink in the laundry room for rinsing out stains, handwashing items and having a go-to sink for messier cleanup. However this is also valuable space and a bathtub can do the job, too. Use a tension rod A rod installed between two cabinets or across a narrow width of space in the laundry room is a handy spot to hang shirts or pants to prevent wrinkling. Repurposing a ladder and suspending it from the ceiling also creates a spot to hang clothes.

Slimmer washers and dryers may afford a sink.

Consider laundry room ﬂooring

Keep lighting in mind

It’s important to select ﬂooring materials that will not be damaged by contact with moisture or spills. Vinyl, tile and some composite products often make good laundry room ﬂoor materials.

Lighting can be important in the laundry room. Rely on task lighting, under-cabinet strip lighting and overhead lights as needed for efﬁciency.

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A22 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

WANT MORE ART?

Go online to Richmond-News.com/Arts

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

ARTS

Free orchestra tickets Doors Open to Lulu for Food Bank donors Island’s arts, heritage Graeme Wood

Alan Campbell

RICHMOND NEWS

Richmond’s artist-in-residence Keely O’Brien will be among the many hosts of Doors Open Richmond, a two-day affair to highlight the city’s arts, heritage and culture.

One hundred free tickets are being offered for an upcoming orchestral evening, led by student musicians, in aid of the Richmond Food Bank. The Music Encore Concert Society is teaming up with the Steveston-based World of Music and Arts to promote classical music for kids and youth and raise funds and food donations for the food bank. They are hosting “Blossoming Harmonies” at Gateway Theatre — with talented children from World of Music playing with a professional orchestra — and are releasing 100 free tickets to those who drop off food and/or monetary donations before the June 3 event. “Last year, the society hosted a similar, but smaller, event at Gateway, but it was so successful that the students wanted to do it again,” said Anna Vavilova, World of Music and Arts director. “This time, they wanted a charitable side to it, so we made 100 of the 500 tickets free, in return for a food bank donation.”

World of Music students are getting set for charity concert. If there is overwhelming demand to give donations, Vavilova said they may consider offering more free tickets. “Blossoming Harmonies” is being billed as an “Orchestral Concertos Evening” including a “gala performance of 14 young pianists and vocalists” age eight to 18 with the symphony orchestra performing piano concertos by Bach, Mozart, Beethoven and Grieg. Donations can be dropped off at World of Music, unit 120, 6160 London Road, Monday to Friday, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

On Saturday, June 2 and Sunday, June 3 there will be 41 sites open to the public. Among them is Branscombe House, where O’Brien lives to conduct community art workshops. She will display Walking Atlas, an installation of handmade maps of Steveston that document arriving in a new home and neighbourhood. As well, the maps pinpoint overlooked details of Steveston. O’Brien’s overall work is to explore how Richmondites create and deﬁne home and community. Walking Atlas will be available each day, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 4900 Steveston Highway. Doors Open kicks off Friday, June 1 with an opening celebration at Seine Net Loft

Richmond’s artist-inresidence Keely O’Brien. at Britannia Shipyards. There, according to the city, you may enjoy live music, light refreshments and family crafts and activities, all while overlooking the picturesque Fraser River. Self-guided tours of the Our Coastal Connection exhibit are available. Among the many activity-laden institutions open to the public at Doors Open are: The Sherman Armoury, London Heritage Farm, BC Ambulance Station 269 (3999 Williams Road), Terra Nova Pollinator Meadow and the Olympic Oval.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

A23

ARTS

Retired teacher puts life’s work on show Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

Retired teacher Fred John (right) with Tim Oberholzer, patron services manager at Gateway Theatre. Alan Campbell photo

A lifetime of watercolour paintings of historic Richmond is being exhibited at Gateway Theatre for the ﬁrst and last time. The work is decades of dedication from retired art and math

teacher Fred John, 77, who modestly calls himself a teacher ﬁrst and an artist second.

explained John, who’s also an historian and Gateway Theatre volunteer.

His 30-strong collection — which includes Finn Slough, Steveston Harbour and local heritage homes — is John’s ﬁrst exhibit and likely his last.

“They are mostly based on slides I made way back in the day; the Finn Slough ones are from the 1960s, others from my lifetime of travels, including the Great Wall of China.”

“I’ve never had anything exhibited before; I never had the time until near retirement,”

John’s exhibit, which has no name, runs until the end of June.

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A24 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

WHAT’S ON Thursday, May 24

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Begin at the historic London Farm House, which includes a fully restored heritage house, barn and old farm equipment that illustrates Richmond’s rural history, and continue through the Britannia Shipyards. Meeting spot: Parking lot across from the London Heritage Farm House, 6511 Dyke Road. Saturday, May 26

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Clothes Drop for Richmond Society for Community Living 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Saturday and Sunday) Clean out your closets to make room for the new! Get rid of unwanted clothes, household linens and small housewares by donating them to Richmond Society for Community Living (RSCL) clothes drop! All proceeds received by RSCL from the clothes drop program help support infants, children and adults with developmental disabilities, and their families, in Richmond. Items can be dropped off at the Vancity Blundell Community Branch parking lot at #1306020 Blundell Road from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Visit RSCL.org to learn more about RSCL and how community living improves everyday life for everyone living in Richmond. Richmond Carvers Society’s Annual Wood Carving Show 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Located at a new venue, Hugh McRoberts School (8980 Williams Rd.), check out

carvings on display at this judged event. Internationally recognized wildlife photographer Allan Cornall will also have work on display. Free admission and free parking. The Richmond Singers Season Finale — “Thank You Notes” 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

The Richmond Singers is excited to present our season ﬁnale concert, “Thank You Notes”, directed by Natasha Neufeld. Join us as we express our gratitude to you -- our audience -- for the music that bonds us and the sheer joy of singing! Tickets are $20 for adults, $18 for seniors/students, free for children (12 & under), or $16 per person for a group of 10 or more. For more information, visit RichmondSingers.ca. Vancouver Oratorio Society 2018 Spring Concert 7:30 p.m. Vancouver Oratorio Society, VOS Youth Singers & Bethany Baptist Church jointly present “Psalms of My Soul” spring concert featuring Pepper Choplin’s cantata Psalm 23, A Journey with the Shepherd, Joseph Haydn’s The Heavens are Telling, Felix Mendelssohn’s Psalm 42 and other sacred selections, sung in English and Chinese and accompanied by piano, organ and chamber orchestra. Located at Bethany Baptist Church, 22680, Westminster Hwy. Free admission, no ticket required. More information at VancouverOratorio.org.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

A25

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Three ways professionals can be more efficient People with multiple hobbies recognize there are many great ways to spend one’s time. But even people with plenty of ways to pass their time may find themselves wasting time each day, a phenomenon that seems to be growing. In its 2014 Wasting Time at Work survey, Salary.com found that 89 per cent of participants acknowledged wasting time at work each day. That marked a sharp increase from a year prior, when 69 per cent of workers surveyed reported wasting time at work. Thirty-one per cent of workers surveyed admitted wasting roughly 30 minutes per day, while another 31 per cent estimated they waste around one hour each day. Perhaps the most surprising finding from the survey was that four per cent of participants admitted they waste four or more hours, or at least half a typically eight-hour workday, at work each day. Some people might be wasting time out of sheer boredom, but many may be able to trace all those squandered minutes and hours to inefficiency. For those who count themselves among the latter group, the following tips may help them become more efficient and stop wasting so much time. 1. Make better use of your commute Figures from the U.S. Census Bureau indicates that the average worker spent 26 minutes traveling to work, the most recent year for which the USCB has data. That marks a nearly 20 per cent increase in average commute time since 1980. Things aren’t much better in Canada, where the National Household Survey found that the average commuter

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spends just over 25 minutes traveling to work each day. People who commute via public transportation can use the time they spend going to and from the office to answer emails, review schedules or even work on projects. Commuters who drive themselves to work can consider switching to public transportation or, if possible, move closer to their offices so they spend less time sitting in their vehicles, where they have no choice but to be unproductive. 2. Stop multitasking Information is now seemingly always at our fingertips thanks to mobile devices like smartphones and tablets. While these devices may theoretically allow workers to become more productive, research suggests otherwise. Professor, researcher and author Gloria Mark, of the University of California, Irvine, says that activity switching and being frequently interrupted, including selfinterruptions like checking social media and email, can lead people to develop short attention spans. That inability to focus for extended periods of time can adversely affect efficiency. 3. Embrace scheduling Schedules can help professionals in much the same way that grocery lists help consumers at the grocery store. When visiting a grocery store without a shopping list, shoppers are bound to forget items, necessitating follow-up visits to the store, and waste time wondering what they need. Without schedules in an office environment, workers may allow time to idle away because there are no deadlines motivating them to complete projects.

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A26 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

COMMUNITY

Sweet taste to July 1

LuluIslandHomes.com Tina Gonzalez • CELL 778.837.1144 Diana Dickey • CELL 604.618.7060 Call us today to discuss the market value of your home!

Juno winner Big Sugar has been lined up as the headline performance for Richmond’s Canada Day party and Steveston Salmon Festival. Also on the main stage will be Terra Lightfoot and Vince Vaccaro. Elsewhere in the Village, the party will feature 50 diverse performances on eight stages. An annual tradition since 1945, the Salmon Festival also features a huge parade through historic Steveston Village.

Juno winners Big Sugar will headline Canada Day in Richmond

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A27

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Open Sat/Sun May 26/27, 2-4 pm. Your Dream Home has arrived at Red Boat at Port Royal! RARELY AVAIL, first time on the market. MINT, AIR CON, RENO’D 4 BED, 2.5 BATH “Americana” style traditional home with it’s own front porch. Lifestyle plus! Hop on the Water Taxi to brunch at the Quay or take your children to Port Royal Park or take a peaceful stroll along the Dyke trail. Walmart & Queens Landing outlet shopping just a 5 min drive. Approx $50,000 in new quality upgrades incl: floors/carpets, non-toxic paint, granite counters throughout, solid wood Fir doors, custom blinds, stainless appliances, Gas FP & more. 4 big Bdrms plus Fam Rm in a comfortable 1630 sf flr plan. BONUS detached double garage off of the Laneway. Don’t let your dream home sail away, come see, come buy the Open Houses. P.S. ‘Sneak peek’ on Thursday May 24th, 7 - 8:30 pm. See you there!

RARE FIND! Wow 1005 sf, plus NEW ROOF #113 - 8300 Bennett Rd, Richmond - $518,800

Super clean, and well cared for by long time owner! OVERSIZED 1005 sf, 1 Bed and Den with BONUS 2nd Bath. Your house sized furniture will definitely fit here! Features NEW ROOF, Gas FP, Freshly painted walls & ceilings, updated low flow toilets, closet doors and light fixtures. Just a 10 min stroll to CANADA LINE and all of Richmond Center Amenities. Huge Master Bedroom with his/hers closets. Private, covered balcony with Storage Locker. Super quiet, peaceful outlook. 5 appliances, 1 sec pkg, No rentals, non-smoking in common areas. Pets OK. It feels just like a single family home!

Welcome to Burkeville. Richmonds best kept secret. Comfortable 3 bedroom home. Bright and spacious open floor plan. Excellent location within Burkeville on a large cul-de-sac lot in this very safe family community. Huge garage/workshop for the hobbyist with rear lane access. You can put your own touch on it, but at this price, you won’t find a better deal for a detached property in the Metro area. Tidy and very liveable for the first timer, investor or builder. Don’t wait for the next one to come along. We have tennis, road hockey & basketball courts, as well as a community centre, pre-school, daycare, community park and playground. All of this nicely located with easy access to everything. McArthur Glenn shopping outlet and Canada Line a short walk. Come home to Burkeville today.

A28 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

1 To celebrate the birthday of

1 Shakyamuni Buddha, Lingyen

Temple on No. 5 Road hosted a fundraising Bathing of the Buddha ceremony Sunday, where participants “attained wonderful merits, virtues and wisdom.” Photos by Boaz Joseph

2 The Steveston Farmers and

Artisans Market was the place to be on a sunny Sunday afternoon, with live entertainment and vendors galore. Photos by Boaz Joseph

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THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

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B.C. BASEBALL COLLEGE PREP

Richmond City Chuckers entertained Spruce Grove’s Parkland Twins as part of RCBA’s annual 15U Bantam AAA Victoria Day Wooden Bat Tournament at Blundell Park last weekend. The event featured three teams from Alberta and another nine from B.C. Photo by Mark Booth

Richmond City looking to make progress in B.C. Baseball’s 15U AAA level Mark Booth RICHMOND NEWS

Contending for the championship at their annual Victoria Day Weekend Wood Bat Tournament was never a realistic goal for the Richmond City Chuckers. Getting better each game certainly was. The hosts quickly fell out of gold medal contention at the 12-team tournament that brought many of the top Bantam AAA 15U teams in the province over ﬁve days to Blundell Park. Richmond opened with a loss to Ridge Meadows then fell to the Parkland Twins on Saturday afternoon, one of three Alberta teams that made the trek to B.C. The Chuckers are guided by Scott Lunny who has stepped up after enjoying considerable success Richmond City Baseball’s younger age levels. He admits putting this tournament together was quite the task. “It was a huge undertaking,” he said. “Our parents have been good and we have the support of

2018

our association as well with guys coming from other divisions to help out. But it’s really been the parents stepping up and volunteering. They have been doing some rafﬂes and stuff to hopefully raise some money for the program too. “I think (former head coach/GM) Alex Klenman did a really good job starting this tournament and establishing a relationship with the Alberta teams. There were in on it right away and wanted to come out here again.” As for the Chuckers, Lunny is dealing with a rebuilding year after a 2017 season that ended with a loss in B.C. Baseball’s provincial championship game. It was that performance and Richmond City’s reputation that put his young squad in the newly formed top tier and the league tried to create more parity this season. The result is a 3-16 record heading into this week’s play and Richmond City looking beyond the ﬁnal scores for progress. “This is a very young team with not a lot of returning players,” added Lunny following the loss to Parkland. “We are happy to play games like this where

“Our goal is to keep the program going, keep this tournament going and keep (RCBA) having a high level community baseball program all the way through college prep.” The West Coast Cardinals captured the tournament with 13-2 win over Cowichan on Monday afternoon. Their run to the title included a semi-final victory over the B.C. Premier Baseball League’s Bantam North Shore Twins and a quarter-final triumph over B.C. Baseball tier one rival Delta Tigers. Both by 1-0 scores. Even with the new tiers in place, the Tigers and Cardinals are running away from the rest of the teams in their division with 16-0 and 13-1 records respectively. It has B.C. Baseball officials looking at restructuring the top 15U flight again for the 2019 season, this time creating regional teams, similar to what B.C. Hockey has done with its major midget league.

W 12 8 10 4 5 4 3

L 2 3 7 7 9 9 9

PCT .857 .727 .588 .364 .357 .308 .250

B.C. BASEBALL MIDGET AAA

Kelowna Cowichan Valley North Fraser North Shore North Island Richmond City South Fraser COMBA Victoria Vernon

W 11 10 9 8 11 7 7 6 4 2

L PCT 0 1.000 2 .833 3 .750 4 .667 7 .611 7 .500 7 .500 10 .375 10 .286 15 .118

W 16 13 7 8 7 6 3 1

L PCT 0 1.000 1 .929 6 .538 10 .444 9 .438 8 .429 16 .158 11 .083

B.C. BASEBALL BANTAM AAA

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

SPORTS

McMath taking momentum to provincials Richmond schools will be well-represented at next week’s championships in Langley Richmond will be well-represented at next week’s B.C. Secondary Schools Track and Field Championships in Langley thanks to a strong showing at the zone qualifying meet. The McMath Wildcats’ impressive depth was showcased at Burnaby Central which hosted the Richmond/New West/Burnaby Zone Championships. The Steveston school swept all three divisions — Grade 8, Junior (9-10) and Senior — thanks to excellent balance with as many wins in throws and jumping as their usual strength on the track. The Wildcats were led by Kajaks club athletes Carson Bradley, Liam McLeod, Selin Tasdemir, Claire Bosma and Alicia Loto. Vicki Wideski was also a force winning the triple jump, shot put and discus events. The McNeill Ravens continue to demonstrate gains in their program, especially in the boys’ divisions and at the Grade 8 level. Seniors JJ Bachmeier and Enrico Esteban led their school to a strong ﬁnish. Other notables were Josh Woolgar from Richmond Christian with a pair of wins in distance running, and Burnett’s long jumper Eric Che, recovering from an injury that almost kept him

out of the meet. Here’s a rundown of the Richmond winners at the regional meet. The provincials run from May 31 to June 2 at McLeod Stadium. MacNeill JJ Bachmeier (discus), Ben Estrellado (shot put), Enrico Esteban (high jump), Reynalee Moranion (discus), Grade 8 Boys 4 x 100m relay, Grade 8 Girls 4 x 100m relay. Cambie Jessica Nonay (discus). Hugh Boyd Rylee Crego (javelin), Lleyton Dimaan (long jump), Rachel Lui (high jump), Anna Sysoyeva (shot put). Burnett Eric Che (long jump), Leila Sahaiholnasab (long jump). McMath Claire Bosma (400m), Carson Bradley (200m, 400m), Caitlyn Bradley-Tse (long jump, triple jump), Danielle Cosco (800m), Emma Bradley-Tse (long jump), Alicia Lo (triple jump), Liam McLeod (100m), Selin Tasdemir (1500m,800m), Samantha Trueman

McMath Wildcats students (left to right) Sophie James, Caityn Bradley-Tse and Emma Bradley-Tse helped the Steveston school sweep all three divisions at the Burnaby/New West/Richmond zone meet. Next is the provincials in Langley.

(100m, 200m), Vicki Wideski (triple jump, shot put, discus), Senior Boys 4 x 100m relay, Senior Girls 4 x 400m relay, Junior Girls 4 x 400m relay. Richmond Christian Josh Woolgar (1500m, 800m), Emma Wassink (discus), Alanna Burkholder (javelin). School standings

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161 3. Burnaby Mountain 118.50 4. MacNeill 108 4. Burnaby North 108. Junior Division 1. McMath 201.50 2. Burnaby Mountain 191.50 3. Burnaby Central 166 4. New West 123 5. Burnaby South 81. Senior Division 1. McMath 197 2. Burnaby Central 171 3. New West 166 4. MacNeill 135 5. Burnaby Mountain 85.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

A31

SPORTS

Flag football’s popularity continues to soar day at the same venue. The two-month season will conclude in a couple weeks at the B.C. Provincial Football Association’s Flag Football Championships in Kelowna. The event is strictly optional.

Mark Booth RICHMOND NEWS

At least one version of football for kids is bursting at the seams in Metro Vancouver and beyond.

The ﬂag version also includes levels beyond the VMFL for elite players, including provincial teams playing for national championships sanctioned by Football Canada.

Certainly, concussion awareness in recent years has hurt registration numbers for the traditional tackle leagues. Associations have since been working hard to ensure proper tackling techniques are taught with training and certification of coaches required. The Vancouver Metro Football League has also decided to drop contact at the Atom level (for eight-and-nine-year-olds) altogether. What VMFL clubs don’t have to worry about is interest in flag football which has reached staggering numbers and is attracting athletes from all sports. That was evident recently at Hugh Boyd Park which saw the Richmond Raiders host one of the VMFL regular season jamborees. In what had to be the biggest sporting event in the city this year, over 180 teams took to the mini fields with all of Boyd’s turf and grass fields fully utilized. It was easy to see why the sport is so ap-

The popularity in flag football has resulted in the Richmond Raiders fielding 10 teams this season, ranging from the U19 to the U10 divisions, according to club president Aarron Thompson. The greatest representation comes at the U12 and U14 levels where Richmond has six teams participating. These two divisions feature a whopping 98 entries. Richmond Raiders battled an all-girls team from North Surrey during VMFL’s flag

football jamboree at Hugh Boyd. Photo by Mark Booth

pealing. The five-on-five format means all players have to be engaged on every single play. The foot work — whether it be running pass routes or providing one-on-one defensive coverage — makes it a terrific cross-training activity for such other sports as hockey, lacrosse and basketball. As does the eye and hand coordination required for catch-

CHURCH Fujian Evangelical Church welcomes you to

Sunday Worship Services • English Services: 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. • Mandarin Service: 9:00 a.m. •Minnanese Service: 10:45 a.m. 12200 Blundell Road, Richmond, B.C., V6W 1B3 Phone 604-273-2757 • www.fujianevangelical.org

St. Alban

an Anglican parish in the heart of Richmond

Services at 8:30 and 10:00 am Rev. Maggie Rose Muldoon

ing or knocking down balls. Equipment cost is minimal. This has resulted in co-ed and even allfemale teams registering to play. The season format is attractive to parents as well. The jamboree schedule features 25-minute games and multiple opponents on a single

Thompson added most of the club’s fall season players participate in ﬂag football, as well as kids who have never played before. Those are the potential candidates the Raiders and other VMFL clubs are trying to attract to the tackle version of the game. Incentives are offered to the ﬂag players including discounts in registration. At least they know the interest in the sport is certainly there. For more information on the Raiders’ football programs visit raidersfootball.ca.

DIRECTORY Richmond United Church 8711 Cambie Rd. (near Garden City Rd.) 604-278-5622 Come for 10am Sunday Worship and Children’s Sunday School and after-service coffee and fellowship.

Rev. Dr. Warren McKinnon

Founded 1888. Richmond’s Oldest Church

TRADITIONAL ANGLICAN CHURCH SAINT SAVIOUR’S PARISH

celebrates the HOLY EUCHARIST on Sundays at 1:45 p.m. at Richmond Presbyterian Church, 7111 Number 2 Road, Richmond. This coming Sunday: TRINITY SUNDAY

7260 St. Albans Road, Richmond 604-278-2770 • www.stalbansrichmond.org

Biblical Christian Faith and Traditional Anglican Worship according to the Book of Common Prayer. www.traditionalanglicanvancouver.ca • 604.275.7422

ST. ANNE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH - STEVESTON

STEVESTON UNITED CHURCH

Our multicultural community welcomes you to worship 4071 Francis Road, Richmond BC

Sunday 8:30 am Eucharist and 10:00 am Family Eucharist with Church School Wednesday 10:00 am Eucharist with Bible Study at 11:00 am The Reverend Brian Vickers, Rector www.stannessteveston.ca • 604-277-9626

3720 Broadway Street (at 2nd Ave.)

Please join us for 10am Worship Service and Sunday School Rev. Brenda Miller 604-277-0508 • www.stevestonunitedchurch.ca A caring and friendly village church

To advertise in the Church Directory, please call 604-249-3335.

A32

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KNAP, Vladimir May 9, 2018 My partner of 18 years left me with memories that will remain forever.

Phone Hours: Mon to Fri 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Ofﬁce Hours: 9 am to 5 pm

U-Haul Storage Center Richmond claims a Landlords Contractual Lien against the following persons goods in storage at 4511 Shell Rd, Richmond, BC Tel: 604-2708827. Auction is subject to cancellation at anytime without notice. • 430 - David Morrison - Rosemond Ave, Richmond, BC • 82 - Nick Zapantis - 303 1686 W 12th Ave, Vancouver BC • 17 - Curt Fishback - 281 Alexander, Vancouver, BC • 325 - James Vanthavong - 15849 88th Ave, Surrey BC • 247 - Moataz Ibrahim Shouman - 566-4099 Stoberg St, Richmond, BC • 128 - Witton Luu - 2602 Kamloops St, Vancouver, BC • 77 - Michelle Drue Booth - Dockside Village 38-12500 Trites Rd, Richmond BC A sale will take place online at www.ibid4storage.com starting at 10AM on Thursday, June 7th, 2018 till 10AM Monday, June 11th, 2018. Winners will be contacted by email at the end of the auction. Room contents are personal/household goods unless noted otherwise. Bids will be for the entire contents of each locker unit.

TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

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TRUTH IN EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISING Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember. Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad. Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment. If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the: Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711 Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email: inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.

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TRADES HELP Require immediately, SKILLED CARPENTERS for Steveston and Simon Fraser University areas, $24.00-$30.00 per hour, $500.00 signing bonus upon completion of 3 months employment, extended medical after 9 months. Correction to email EMAIL RESUME to dpomeroy@prconstruction.ca

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BUSINESS SERVICES

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FINANCIAL SERVICES

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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 HIP OR KNEE Replacement? Arthritic Conditions, COPD? Restrictions in Walking/Dressing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply Today For Assistance 1-844-453-5372

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DRIVE YOUR Career with Armstrong Moving. Annual earnings in excess of $200,000. Broker/company positions available. Top ofthe-line equipment. Excellent benefits. Email: jobs@armmove.com or call 888-6704400. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

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GARAGE SALES Richmond CONDO GARAGE SALE Saturday, May 26th 9 am - 12:30 pm North side 7251 Minoru Blvd. No early birds. Richmond Garage Sale Saturday, May 26 9am - 1pm 6491 Swift Avenue Ext. ladder, garden tools, furniture, pup tent and so much more.

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LIVING ROOM Find it in the Rental Section

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FOR SALE - MISC

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call 604.630.3300

Seeks: English speaking homestay families immediately. Contact smayhew@gvenglish.com

FARM PRODUCE

Forest Lawn Burial Plots 2 Double Deep Side by Side IN SOLD OUT Garden of Tribute Phase 2 $52,000 for both. 604-996-3007 or email: blccalder@hotmail.ca

STEEL BUILDING Sale... “Mega Madness Sale - Crazy Deals on all Buildings!” 20x23 $5,798, 23x25 $5,744 25x27 $6,639, 30x31 $8,488 32x35 $9,954. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1.855. 212-7036

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HANDYPERSON

EXCAVATING

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A34

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

HOME SERVICES RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

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RUBBISH REMOVAL

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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 • .

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M.S. MAINTENANCE & RENOVATIONS Plumbing • Electrical • Woodwork • Drywall • Bathrooms • Painting • Handyman • Textured Ceilings • FREE Quotes Door Repairs: Patio • Pocket • Bi-folds • Shower

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and I’m a Nice Guy!

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• Residential / Commercial • Complete • Rotary / Reel Cutting

POWER WASHING

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AAA - Mr Sidewalk - AAA Hot Water Pressure Washing Sidewalks, driveways, patios Richmond Local

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Fertilizing Programs • Hedge Trimming / Pruning

• Aeration / Power Raking • Pressure Washing

John 604.802.9033

604-908-3596

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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

604.630.3300

No 3

(604) 233-0886

MAY

28 ~ 31

ONLY

3000 Sexsmith Road,Richmond,BC V6X4K9

9 Reg: 0.9

CRAZY DEALS

Sea Island Way

PREMIUM

Reg. 9.99

Broccoli

No.1 Fresh Waxberry

298

Reg. 3.59

Reg. 5.99

9 Reg: 8.9

9E9A

Frozen Tiger Shrimp Headless

West Bay Yellow Croaker

9 Reg: 12.9

9 Reg: 3.9

21-25

Reg. 5.99

688

Brazilian Sweetsop BOX Srikaya

Rock Cornish Hen

豐泰超市節

Ya Pear

MON.~THUR.

9 Reg: 1.7

Bridgeport Rd

Garden City Road

B.C. RICHMOND店 WeChat

A35

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

Sexsmith Rd

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

199

Fresh Duck Feet

Diced Beef Rib Finger Meat

399 LB

Reg. 1.59

Yu Choy Sum

Previously Frozen Pork Neck Bone

99¢

Reg. 1.59

88¢

300G

Reg. 9.99

98 FOR

9LB9

Aming Chinkiang Vinegar

Live Ling Cod Steak

Botan Calrose Riz Rice

Reg. 3.99

Golden Pompano

38 LB

Reg. 10.99

698

Bua Luang Durian Flesh

454G

Week en Demo d

15LBS

550ML

9 Reg: 15.9

9 Reg: 1.7

¢ 8 8

Reg. 1.99

9E9A

500ML

APPLE MANGO IN BOX

NEW ZEALAND GOLDEN KIWI

Reg:29.99

Reg:17.99

Reg:3FOR 5.00

CALIFORNIAN SEEDLESS BIG WATERMELON

HEAD LETTUCE

11.88/CASE

LKK Soy Sauce

FIG IN BOX

17.88/CASE

LARGE

3FOR 2.68 GREEN MUSTARD

Reg. 5.99

Kadoya Pure Sesame Oil

327ML

98 EA

Reg. 4.99

Sautao Noodle Series 5 PACKS

298

NO.1 U.S. RED DELICIOUS APPLE

NO.1 CALIFORNIAN ORANGE

APRICOT

CALIFORNIAN CHERRY

Reg:0.99

Reg:1.59

Reg:3.99

Reg:15.99

ROMA TOMATO

CHINESE EGGPLANT

FRESH WATER CHESTNUT

FRESH LETTUCE

0.78/LB

0.88/LB

2.58/LB

9.88/LB

Reg:0.99

Reg:1.59

Reg:1.29

Reg:1.79

Reg:2.99

CHINESE YAM DIOSCOREA OPPOSITA

MAMA SQUASH

DUCK

FRESH PARTRIDGE

CHICKEN FOR SOUP

LAMB BELLY SKIN ON

LEG OF LAMB SKIN ON

0.46/LB

2FOR 1.99

0.99/LB

0.79/LB

EXTRA LARGE

Reg:3.99

Reg:1.29

Reg:15.99

FROZEN LAMB TONGUE

LIVE RAZOR CLAM

LIVE SCALLOP

2.99/LB

0.79/LB

Reg:7.99

5.99/LB

WEST BAY SQUID TENTACLES 300G

Reg:14.99

9.99/LB

12.88/EA

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

CLEAR OCEAN BAY SCALLOP 340G

1.39/LB

Reg:5.99

Reg:9.99

Reg:8.99

LIVE BC CLAM

FRESH ATLANTIC SALMON STEAK

FRESH GARRUPA

DEEP FRIED FISH BALL

2.99/EA

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

7.99/LB

Reg:4.99

3.99/LB

Reg:8.99

6.99/LB

Reg:9.99

SANFORD NEW ZEALAND GREEN SHELL MUSSELS

VANWORLD CREAMY CUSTARD BUN

SUN ON NOODLE SERIES

400-454G

SUNRISE TOFU PUFFS

800G

360G

7.99/LB

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

6.99/LB

100G

EXTRA LARGE

1.99/LB

Reg:15.99

11.99/EA

Reg:8.99

1.59/LB

PACK

5.99/LB

Reg:5.99

2.99/LB

SUNRISE FLAVOUR TOFU SERIES

SUNRISE SILKEN TUBE TOFU

300G

400G

Reg:3.99

Reg:6.99

Reg:9.99

Reg:3.99

Reg:2.29

Reg:2.59

Reg:1.59

Reg:1.99

HANAMARUKI MISO

PEACE / WJLC BRAND NOODLE SERIES

SPONTANEOUS SICHUAN MAOCAI SERIES

S&B CURRY SAUCE SERIES

OC FLAX OIL

LIU ER PRESERVED VEGETABLE

MAPLE LIFE OMEGA-3 SEAL OIL

H-RAY VINYL DISPOSABLE GLOVES SERIES

2.98/EA 750G

Reg:5.99

3.58/EA

4.58/EA 1KG

Reg:2.99

1.88/EA

6.98/EA 350-425G

Reg:6.59

3.99/EA

2.88/EA 200G

Reg:4.59

Week en Demo d

2.98/EA

Price in Effective: May 25 (Fri.) ~ 31 (Thur.)

2FOR 2.98 500ML

ORGA Reg:8.99

2FOR 2.98 750G

NIC

5.97/EA

Reg:2.99

1.97/EA

2FOR 2.00

2FOR 2.50

300X500MG~ 120X1000MG

100PCS

Reg:11.99

Reg:5.99

8.88/EA

4.48/EA

Open 7 Days a Week: 9:00AM ~ 12:00AM Open on Holidays

While quantities last. Advertising, if any typographical errors, marked by the Store shall prevail. Promotion does not apply to commercial wholesale activities.

A36 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

LANGLEY FARM MARKET PRODUCE

GALA APPLES

LARGE NAVEL ORANGES

Product of B.C. ($1.74KG)

lb.

OTV TOMATOES

Product of CALIFORNIA

4 for

lb.

CELERY

Product of B.C. ($2.18KG)

ea.

MEAT 10.98KG..........................................

$ 99

$ 49

12.08KG..........................................

BONELESS PORK BUTT STEAKS 5.48KG ............................................

/lb.

$ 49

/lb.

lb.

ea.

DELI GRIMMS

KNAX CRUNCHY PICKLES

$ 99

1.5L ...................................................

CHAOKOH

TOP ROUND STEAKS

$ 99

GROCERY HENGSTENBERG

/lb.

Product of CALIFORNIA

lb.

$ 00

CARROTS (5LBS)

Product of CALIFORNIA ($1.30KG)

INSIDE ROUND ROAST

Product of NEW ZEALAND

ROMAINE LETTUCE

GOLD KIWI

Product of CALIFORNIA ($2.18KG)

100% NATURAL COCONUT WATER

520ML .................................................

500ML ........................................

3 for

ea.

$ 28

100G ............................................... ...

FREYBE

$ 79

NESTLE

SPRING WATER

ea.

HONEY MAPLE SMOKED HAM

CERVELATE SALAMI

99¢

MOZZARELLA CHEESE

$ 99

100G ..................................................

BAKERY RAISIN BUN 450G .....................

$ 00

FRUIT CAKE ea.

6" ...........................

1350

ea.

RED BEAN SWISS ROLL

600G ....................

$ 25

ea.

BANANA LOAF 450G .....................

$ 10

ea.

Valid Thursday, May 24th - Sunday, May 27th 2018 while quantities last.

For Freshness and Quality you can count on!

WE ARE HIRING!

STORE HOURS:

for the following positions: • Meat Cutter • Produce Stocker • Cashier • Grocery Stocker

RICHMOND

Unit 640, Lansdowne Centre 5300 #3 Road, Richmond

604-232-1188

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

For fresh and quality foods

MON, TUES, SAT 8:30 AM - 6 PM WED, THURS, FRI 8:30 AM - 9 PM SUN & HOLIDAY 9 AM - 6 PM

Your Choice. Our Honour. Our Effort. Our Award. Thank you to all our valued customers for your ongoing support

For freshness & quality you can count on!