Richmond News June 21 2018 by Richmond News

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Lawmakers are set to study B.C. ﬁsheries regulations that, some say y, reward speculators over ﬁshers

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

VOICES

INSIDE

17 22 31 32

NEWS Dashcam catches crazy antics on No. 3 Road NEWS Montessori school feels the housing pinch ARTS Artist offers tiny solution to housing crisis COMMUNITY National Indigenous Peoples Day to be celebrated at the Gulf of Georgia Cannery SPORTS Josh Bourne is juggling junior careers in lacrosse and hockey

Dr.’s advice for Class of 2018 Eve Edmonds RICHMOND NEWS

So that’s the end of this round, for me. Last week, my youngest walked across the stage, had the principal ﬂip the little tassel on her cap from one side to the other, and collected her diploma. High school graduation — it’s no small thing. In fact, it’s the stuff of legend, not to mention some really bad teen movies.

It could be argued that graduating from university or college, or landing a great job, is a bigger accomplishment. And that may be, but I’d say nothing compares in terms of a rite of passage. As one speaker aptly told McMath secondary’s Class of 2018, “this is your learner’s permit.” In other words, you’re at the very beginning of your journey into adulthood, and while you may still need some supervision, the fact is you’re in the driver’s seat, now. It’s your hands that are on the wheel and your foot that’s on the pedal. (Yeah, about that lead foot…) Or, as one of the wisest philosophers of our time said, “You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself any direction you choose.”

There’s a reason why Dr. Seuss’ Oh, The Places You’ll Go! is such a popular graduation gift. As I watched the grads cross the stage, I pondered the places they’ll go. Some are enrolled in university, others in college, still others plan to take a “gap year” to go travelling. Who knows what really lays ahead for any of them, but it’s a poignant moment in time to see their Grade 8 picture side by side with their grad photo, to note how they’ve changed, how they haven’t (OMG, is that so-and-so? Oh ya, I can still see that dimple) and hear their future plans. But back to Dr. Seuss, who despite being silly and whimsical is never trite. After all his clever rhymes about all the great places you’ll go, he adds, “Except when you don’t. Because, sometimes, you won’t. I’m sorry to say so but, sadly, it’s true that Bang-ups and Hang-ups can happen to you.” At these ceremonies, we hear about who’s the recipient of what awards and who’s been accepted into what post-secondary school. And while I don’t want to deny anyone their due, the fact is all of these kids, even the high ﬂyers, will get caught up on a prickly perch from time to time. This grad class knows that better than most. To that end, I respect the principal for taking a minute to honour one girl who wasn’t there — a bright star who died in October. There is a lot of pressure on kids. I want to say “these days,” but perhaps there has always been pressure. Although, I don’t remember having to tell people I was taking a “gap year” to somehow justify not going to school the following September.

If I could tell the Class of 2018 anything, it would be the same thing I would tell their parents, and frequently tell myself: cut the comparisons and judgement and have faith in your/ their own path, complete with twists and turns, and even some complete u-turns. Above all, be kind to yourself and others. But, grads, the last word goes to Dr. Seuss: “Today is your day. Your mountain is waiting so get on your way.”

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YOUR VOICE

Will you use the new trail recently opened on Garden City Lands?

Mike Whalen

Jim Mohamed

AVIATION

Yes. That would be a nice trail to go to. It would be more than just a normal trail in the woods, because it has nice gardens and nice landscaping, safe for kids. And it’s nice to have a trail in the city that everyone goes to, instead of just walking on the street.

Jim Clarkson

RETIRED

Yes, deﬁnitely. I think it’s a very good idea. It’s good for people at my age to go for a walk over there. I normally go to walk on the dyke in Steveston and on River Road. But this one is very open. I’d like to try that.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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MOVING

Alvin Chow

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EDITOR

Eve Edmonds

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REPORTERS

Alan Campbell

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Graeme Wood

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Alyse Kotyk

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SPORTS EDITOR

Mark Booth

mbooth@richmond-news.com 604.998.3615

Sharon Knight

No. This mall is my ‘trail,’ because I never feel bored here. I have been coming here for years. It’s my every-day exercise. I come and walk for two to three hours every day and look at the shops.

Yes, deﬁnitely. It’s gonna be great for people to have another resource they can take to spend some quality time with their family members, and see Richmond, rather than see the downtown core and all the trafﬁc and congestion.

INVESTOR

Yes. I have been to that trail already. It’s exciting. I hope they will keep the park on Garden City Lands semi-wild, like many other parks in Richmond, which is nice.

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education and signage for users.”

Presently, there are no such laws in B.C. nor Canada, said Daly, via a letter to TSBC. “Unfortunately, trampoline parks in B.C. and Canada fall into a regulatory vacuum,” said Daly, noting Britain and Australia have regulations. Daly said a VCH analysis of injuries shows trampoline park injuries, compared to those from backyard trampolines, are more severe. In February, Dr. Nancy Austin, department head for emergency medicine at Richmond Hospital, told the Richmond News that in the past ﬁve years she’s seen a “dramatic” increase in trampoline-related injuries. Austin concurred with the Canadian Pedi-

atric Society and Health Canada, both of which oppose the use of trampolines by anyone under age seven. Such injuries have received little public attention in Canada until a recently-publicized civil lawsuit in Alberta and the death of 46-year-old Jay Greenwood at Extreme Air Park on Jan. 20. Greenwood broke his neck jumping into the foam pit and subsequently died. His death prompted serious questions among eyewitnesses about safety at the facility, including a lack of staff trained in ﬁrst-aid for spinal cord injuries. Greenwood, a Victoria-based contractor, was an organ donor and father of two. Extreme Air Park has stated it welcomes regulatory changes.

Land registry a first The B.C. government says it is taking steps to end hidden ownership of real estate, thus making it more difficult to evade real estaterelated taxes. The Province announced Wednesday it is establishing a new, publicly accessible registry of who owns real estate in British Columbia. “British Columbia has developed a reputation as an attractive place to anonymously invest and hide wealth. Right now in B.C., real estate investors can hide behind numbered companies, offshore and domestic trusts, and corporations,” said Carole James, Minister of Finance, in a news release. “Ending this type of hidden ownership in real estate will help us fight tax evasion, tax fraud and money laundering. Our goal is to

return fairness to the housing market.” Noted the news release: The registry will be the ﬁrst of its kind in Canada, and will improve transparency in the real estate market. It will provide tax auditors and law enforcement agencies, as well as federal and provincial regulators, with information that will assist with their investigations. The proposed legislation is set out in a white paper that includes the draft land owner transparency act. The new law would authorize the collection of beneﬁcial ownership information, as well as the creation and administration of the public registry. James is also introducing a new law to track pre-sale condominium contract assignments, also to prevent tax evasion.

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Wednesday, June 27, 2018 3:30 p.m. in Council Chambers Agenda Items:

1. 6571 No. 4 Road (formerly 6571/6573 No. 4 Road) - DP 16728670 - Anwer Kamal - To permit the construction of six townhouse units at 6571 No. 4 Road on a site zoned “Town Housing (ZT60) – North McLennan (City Centre)”. 2. 7100 No. 2 Road - DV 17-792200 - Asif Siddiqui - To vary the provisions of Richmond Zoning Bylaw 8500 to reduce the minimum rear yard from 6.0 m to 1.2 m for a one-storey garage to be attached to a single detached dwelling, which are proposed to be constructed at 7100 No. 2 Road on a site zoned “Compact Single Detached (RC2)”. Please call 604-276-4395 for further information. City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

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RITE reveals its election slate

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RITE Richmond’s team (from left) Michael Wolfe, Carol Day, Niti Sharma and Henry Yao. Photo submitted

“I committed from the very, very beginning to create a team that was representative of the community,” Day told the Richmond News. Sharma, who moved to Richmond in 2003, is a language teacher and has post-graduate degrees in literature and teaching. At the event, Sharma explained that it was “the

Day said the team will focus on many issues in their platform, which will be released closer to the election, including home sizes on the ALR, ﬁscal responsibility, community connection, public art and housing affordability. “We have the ability to tweak what we’re doing in the city,” Day said. “As a councillor for the last, almost four years, I’ve been frustrated with the lack of ﬂexibility and foresight and I think it’s time to have a big change.”

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At an event last Thursday night, attended by more than 100 people, RITE Richmond announced its team for the Oct. 20 election including incumbent Coun. Carol Day, past candidates Michael Wolfe and Henry Yao and new candidate Niti Sharma.

Wolfe, who Day said “has many elections under his belt” missed out on a council spot by around 800 votes behind Coun. Alexa Loo in 2014. Yao, who has lived in Richmond since he was 11, was a little over 8,000 votes behind Loo in the previous election.

With just over four months until Richmond’s municipal election, the latest slate has been announced.

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Alyse Kotyk

pace and the scale of demolitions and new construction in (her) neighbourhood that compelled (her) to speak up publicly,” calling development in Richmond “destructive and mindless.”

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

Activists protest SOGI at school board create safety and acceptance for LGBTQ+ students and show examples of acceptable behaviour.

Daisy Xiong RICHMOND NEWS

“It is important to ensure that there are teaching and learning resources for parents, students and staff so that we can create understanding and foster an inclusive climate where LGBTQ+ students feel that they truly belong, and can focus on their learning. “

Around 20 people gathered before a school board meeting last week to protest a proposed sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) policy. The protest was organized by Vancouverbased advocacy group Culture Guard and advocate Laura-Lynn Thompson. Both parties have been actively protesting against SOGI policies province-wide.

Nixon said the Richmond Board of Education, the SOGI Policy Working Group and the SD38 Policy Committee carefully considered all of the input provided by its stakeholders and the public to the proposed SOGI policy.

The protesters held signs that read “don’t mess with our children” and “parents have rights” on the side of the road near the Richmond School Board and waved signs at cars passing by.

“As feedback was submitted, it was reviewed over the course of the consultation period and was used to inform the revisions that were made to the original draft policy,” she said.

“I think the school board should focus on education, not start ideology wars,” said Jolie Trost, a Richmond mom of two. Some parents said they don’t oppose the policy, but are hoping instead to have it amended. However, they feel that their voice has been ignored. “The school board received more than 900 pieces of feedback by June 4 and their adjustments to the draft came out on June 8. Did they have time to review all the feedback before the revisions? I doubt it,” said

About 20 people, led by Vancouver advocates, protested a proposed SOGI policy before a school board meeting last week. Daisy Xiong photo Ivan Pak, a father from Richmond. However, the Richmond School Board said it has carefully reviewed all the input on the SOGI policy and clariﬁes that the policy is not about “ideology.” “In the fall of 2016, the Ministry [of Edu-

cation] directed school districts to update their District Codes of Conduct to include the addition of wording about gender identity and gender expression,” Trustee Sandra Nixon told the Richmond News. “A separate SOGI policy is not about ideology but instead will highlight and

Nixon added that the school board has allotted two hours of listening time to hear from the public at its June 27 public meeting. Richmond residents who would like to provide a comment on the SOGI policy will have up to two minutes to do so. A sign-up list for speakers will be posted online and will become available at 4:30 p.m. on June 25, according to Nixon.

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A17

NEWS

Montessori sunk by cash deal Graeme Wood RICHMOND NEWS

Early childhood educator Debbie Marette says she is heartbroken her 21-year Montessori pre-school program is being evicted this month with nowhere to go, as yet. Marette says her childcare facility is not the ﬁrst to face the wrath of Metro Vancouver’s real estate prices and it certainly will not be the last. She is concerned quality early childhood education is at stake in the region. Serving roughly 30-40 students at any given time, Blue Spruce Montessori, on Bird Road in the East Cambie neighbourhood, has operated out of a small hall belonging to St. Edwards Anglican Church since 1997. But, said Marette, when the property was sold for well over the asking price last October to an offshore buyer intending to build an international school, the program was given just eight months to ﬁnd a new space. “I feel I’ve knocked on every door. There’s just nothing. So we’re stuck not being able to go anywhere,” said Marette, who has reached out to city councillors, MLAs and Premier John Horgan to explain her situation. “These families have been with us for years

and years and years,” she said. Montessori programming focuses on individual self-development in a mixed-age environment from age 30 months to six years. Students are encouraged to initiate learning rather than be instructed or “herded,” according to Marette.

Debbie Marette, owner and teacher at Blue Spruce Montessori, is having to close her doors to make way for a proposed international school. Graeme Wood photo

Many childcare programs, Montessori or otherwise, operate out of churches and other spaces that are ripe for development, said Marette. She said the provincial government’s plan to subsidize childcare facilities is a good one but overlooks the need to keep existing facilities with low lease rates. “Good rent allowed me to offer this childcare at a very reasonable rate,” noted Marette. Parent of three Blue Spruce graduates Becky Chan said she too was heartbroken to hear of the school’s demise. “Debbie’s devotion to not only the school, but the community, is what makes her a truly remarkable educator and integral part to the heart of Richmond,” said Chan, via email. Whereas Blue Spruce has green space, many places that could potentially house a childcare facility do not, as they are in industrial zones, said Marette, who is concerned

Summer GET

the existing push to increase childcare spaces and lower costs, while noble, has buried the most important part about early childhood development — to ensure children are in a safe and healthy environment. There was a potential opportunity to move into an accessory building on the Agricultural Land Reserve in east Richmond but municipal zoning and parking regulations negated the idea. “There are all these hoops to jump through …unless you have millions of dollars to scoop

up a warehouse and do repairs,” she said. The veteran educator was disappointed the church didn’t accept an identical offer from a group of parents to buy the land, however the offer wasn’t cash and without subjects. The church has, however, offered Marette the building (modular) but she has nowhere to move it to. “I’m got giving up hope. I’m hoping to reach out to the community and local politicians and say, ‘look, I have an opportunity to keep this amazing building,’” said Marette.

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A18 THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

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NEWS

Chef/food educator takes lead Graeme Wood RICHMOND NEWS

Chef, food educator and Richmond resident Ian Lai is the newest executive director of the Richmond Food Security Society. Lai took the helm last week at the non-proﬁt group planted at Paulik Park in central Richmond. He replaces Anita Georgy, who is joining FarmFolk CityFolk. “My goal is to continue with the mission of the Food Security Society and bring more interest form the community to understand food systems through education,” Lai told the Richmond News. Lai said he wants to strengthen existing programs, such as the seed library, Youth Get Rooted program and the Kids in the Garden events. The society also oversees 320 community garden plots

at nine locations around Richmond. Lai said the society is planning to build 240 new garden plots in next two to three years. Nineteen new plots at Railway Avenue and Moncton Street were already built last month. A long-time community gardener, Lai was vocal in 2014 about theft from gardens and conducted an education campaign to curb vegetable thieves. The society also collects food for low-income residents and the Richmond Food Bank. In 2016 it claims to have collected 5,014 pounds of fruit from urban trees and bushes. Lai describes food security as “when all members of the community have access to nutritious, safe and personally acceptable and culturally appropriate foods produced in ways that are environmentally sound and socially just.” Lai emigrated from South

Alyse Kotyk RICHMOND NEWS

Chef and food educator Ian Lai is now executive director of Richmond Food Security Society. Africa and came to the Lower Mainland at age 15. He’s worked as a chef at Vancouver’s Four Seasons Hotel and at the U.S. Consulate General. He also spent time in Japan at one point. In recent years, Lai ran a food education program out of various Richmond schools, teaching students about gardening and food preparation. He sees eating fresh food as a key ingredient of food

security. As such, the society vigorously promotes local agriculture. “The mission is true to what I believe in. We have a robust food system in Richmond; it’s important to have access to food. And I’m huge on education,” said Lai. The society also takes an advocacy role, something Lai said he will eventually take on. Last month, one of Georgy’s last public messages was to speak out against Richmond city council’s desire to allow large homes (plus a smaller secondary house) on the Agricultural Land Reserve. Georgy said the decision went against the Richmond Food Charter, which was signed by the very councillors who allowed estate houses to continue on the ALR.

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With the arrival of summer, the Lower Mainland’s produce is beginning to ripen. Yet even with the abundance of local goodness, grocery stores still stock bins full of imported produce.

And we need a food system that is conﬁgured and operates for the beneﬁt of people and communities as opposed to the coffers of transnational corporations,” Mullinix said. “The food system needs to operate in ways that it does not negatively impact our environment and in fact

For Kent Mullinix, director of Kwantlen Polytechnic University’s Institute for Sustainable Food Systems, that’s a problem. “We have put all of our eggs into the global economy basket exclusively… to the point that we have essentially relegated local regional food systems to obscurity,” he said. To address this issue, on Aug. 9 and 10, at Richmond’s Paciﬁc Gateway Hotel, the Place-Based Food Systems conference (KPU.ca/PBFS2018) will aim to encourage collaboration between academic researchers, NGOs and local groups to discuss what it would look like to have region-based food systems. “We absolutely need a food system that is about growing wholesome, nutritious food for people.

Kent Mullinix nurtures the Earth,” Mullinix said. “And that’s not the case right now.” Here in Richmond, Mullinix said the city could strengthen the regional food system by protecting its farmland, implementing policy to ensure agricultural land is owned by farmers, protecting the quality of water and engaging with other cities “to a achieve a common food system.” “Unless we work together, we can’t accomplish this,” Mullinix said. “(Richmond’s farmland) is a precious, non-renewable resource.”

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THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

A19

OUR FEATURE

Quota system under review Offshore ‘slipper skippers’ and local monopolies are drowning coastal communities: MP Hardie

If you have ever purchased fish at Fisherman’s Wharf, there’s a 50/50 chance the bulk of your money will make its way into the pockets of an investor, who may not even be able to pinpoint Steveston on a map. Such investors, both foreign and domestic, own government-issued quotas and licenses and lease them to fishers for a cut of the catch. Because profit margins for fishers are already razer thin, the extra costs of the quotas and licenses means young, new and independent fishers can’t get a foothold in the industry. This regulatory system is being called into question by Fleetwood Port Kells Liberal MP Ken Hardie. “Really, what we’ve developed on the West Coast is like a cartel,” said Hardie, who, as of this month, has convinced the Standing Committee on Fisheries and Oceans to begin examining, by February 2019, West Coast fisheries regulations and their social and eco-

In B.C., about half of all fisheries (rockfish, halibut, herring, urchins etc.) have quotas that were initially issued by Department of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO) to fishers — much of them issued three to four decades ago. Over time, companies, such as Canfisco, and investors, both domestic and foreign, have accumulated quotas and licences from retiring fishers. Hardie said the system hasn’t necessarily impacted consumer prices. Rather the profits are simply ending up in the hands of “slipper skippers” who own and lease quotas from office towers. Hardie said he is aware of concerns that American and Chinese entities are gobbling up Canada’s fish licences and quotas, however determining who owns what is not of public record. “If we’re looking at licenses being sold offshore then the value to B.C. is very low,” said Hardie. Canadian company Canfisco, which has nearly monopolized salmon and herring licenses (with quotas attached to them), did not respond to the Richmond News. At first, quotas were seen as a way to prevent a freefor-all fishery. And each licence and quota has government fees attached to it, with money going to DFO for conservation and enforcement.

Leasing halibut quotas from “armchair fishermen” has eaten into fishers’ profits. Ecotrust Canada photo. nomic impact on fishers and small coastal communities.

Budden said advantages of quotas include easier management of fish stocks by DFO and allowing fishermen to work on their own time, instead of the free-for-all derby fishing we see with salmon openings.

Fishers have long complained about the ownership structure of licences and individual transferable quotas (ITQs), or catch shares, according to former veteran Steveston ﬁsher Glenn Budden.

Another advantage, said Budden, was that accumulating quotas allowed boats to stay out on the sea longer and thus operate more economically. But the quotas are being monopolized according to industry experts and are now considered by ﬁshers as more valuable than actually ﬁshing.

“You can buy quota and not be involved in the fishing industry at all, like the stock market. Basically you can just buy stock in the fishing industry, being quota, and lease it out to fishermen, and let them take all the risk,”

If a fisher doesn’t have catch quotas, they must purchase or lease them in order to catch fish. But the rates being charged are increasing and leading to fishers exiting the business — and their communities. AGED A MINIMUM OF 21 DAYS

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requirements to sell the ﬁsh back to them at prices set by the company itself.

“In other words, it all comes out of the catch; so you pay for your fuel, your groceries and all your expenses and your maintenance, your crew and yourself. And now, recently, in the past few decades, you’re also paying, quite possibly, a lease rate — for the licence itself, or the quota to go with the license, or possibly both — to actually go ﬁshing. So it takes away from the income of the operation,” he noted.

According to the Canadian Council of Professional Fish Harvesters, older B.C. fishers are not being replaced. In 2001, fishers age 30-44 accounted for 34 per cent of the labour pool. Now they account for 21 per cent. And in B.C., fishing income has declined compared to Atlantic Canada where there are no quotas. A B.C. fisher earned, on average, $19,100 in 2015 whereas the Canadian average was $28,615.

Budden is now a senior ﬁshing vessel investigator with the Transportation Safety Board of Canada based in Richmond. He said ﬁshers are having to cut corners on safety and crew size and quality, to make ends meet.

“Catch shares (quotas) claim to improve fishermen’s finances by allowing them to take advantage of good timing, getting higher prices when they land fish in periods of high consumer demand. But any advantages are cancelled out by the stress of high lease prices, ever-thinning margins, and loss of agency around establishing relationships with buyers,” noted the council.

“I’ve seen guys lease quota and you literally give your head a shake and ask, how are you even making money?” said Budden, who fished out of Steveston for 35 years. According to a 2015 report by charities Ecotrust Canada and the Buck Suzuki Environmental Foundation, there has been a precipitous decline in fishers in B.C. while quota prices skyrocket. For instance, the cost of one pound of halibut quota in 1988 was $5.18 while in 2014 it was $71.59. This year, Pacific Boat Broker has ads selling halibut quota for $125 per pound. “It’s become like a mortgage,” said Budden. Furthermore, the investors or entities leasing the quotas are known to instill clauses and

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Hardie’s related concern is that the economic woes are destroying coastal communities. “The lion’s share of proceeds are going to people treating it as an investment. And it’s more than an investment. It means something to these communities. It’s social and cultural; things that are important to us,” said Hardie. Budden said the quota system hasn’t impacted ﬁsh from coming to market. Rather, “now you have all of that quota going to one guy who has got a bigger boat and he doesn’t even go to that community to buy groceries.”

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Retired fisher Glenn Budden says selling and leasing fish licences and quotas has made it difficult for newcomers entering the industry. Graeme Wood photo.

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From Gateway to L.A., actor’s career on rise Cecilia Hua RICHMOND NEWS CONTRIBUTOR

Since discovering a love of the stage in Richmond’s Gateway Theatre a decade ago, Boris Bilic is now making his name in the land of Hollywood. The Steveston-London secondary alumni moved to Los Angeles from Richmond more than three years ago and last year graduated from the two-year conservatory program at L.A.’s American Academy of Dramatic Arts. “Anyone who moves to a new city could tell you it’s tough,” Bilic, 21, said of his transition from his Richmond home to the City of Angels. “But eventually you will find a rhythm.” Upon completing his program, Bilic landed lead roles in two feature-length films; one, Survival Box, which will be contending for the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival, and the other, Afterthought, which will premiere on Amazon Prime later this year. He has also worked on numerous short films, many of which were nominated for awards at film festivals in and around L.A. “I’ve never had that ‘lull’ that many actors talk about,” said Bilic. “If I’m ever waiting for a job, it’s usually my fault because even if I’m working on one production, I’m always looking for the next thing to do.” He’s also recently finished production of a short film, No Surprises, that he wrote, produced and directed and which he hopes will be featured in festivals in L.A. and Vancouver. “As an actor, you don’t get a lot of creative control,” said Bilic. “That’s why I wanted to give directing a try and I couldn’t be happier with the results.” Although he’s currently more focused on his film career, Bilic says “theatre will always be

Richmond-born-and-bred actor Boris Bilic. Photo submitted a part of me, since Shakespeare is where I got my start.” Bilic began his theatre training at the Gateway Theatre Academy in Richmond and participated in the Bard on the Beach Shakespeare festival. He explained that his parents were the ones who encouraged him to make the leap and pursue an acting career in L.A., but he still visits Richmond during the holidays. As for his next steps, Bilic said that he’s “focused on one thing at a time by showing up, doing a good job and hoping that the production turns out great.” Asked if he has any advice for aspiring young actors, Bilic turned to his favourite Jim Carrey quote, saying: “You can fail at what you don’t want, so you might as well take a chance on doing what you love.” Not enough people, added Bilic, “realize that in doing what you love, there’s always a chance for success. If you’re willing to work hard enough, you will be ﬁne. “It’s important to surround yourself with people who believe in you. Know who your friends are and take risks.”

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Richmond-born-and-bred actor Boris Bilic (centre) in a scene from a short ﬁlm titled “Three Agency.” Photo submitted

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THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

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A21

Help paint pianos on the street Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

People of all ages are being invited to paint pianos on the streets of Richmond in preparation for this year’s Pianos on the Streets Program. Led by local artists, PianoPalooza in the Plaza will take place on Saturday, June 23 and will launch the fourth year of the popular program.

RICHMOND APPRECIATION DAY

Painting will take place from noon to 4 p.m. in the Richmond Cultural Centre Plaza. Five pianos will be artfully designed and painted and then located in Richmond Nature Park, Britannia Shipyards, Terra Nova Community Gardens, the Richmond Cultural Centre and King George Park. The pianos will then be free for people to simply walk up and play, any time they want from July through September. Richmond artist Catherine Adamson, as well as artists from the Richmond Youth Media Lab and Richmond Society for Community Living, will lead the hands-on painting event, allowing participants to leave their personal touch on a piano.

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The public is invited to paint and play street pianos. All ages and artistic abilities are welcome to participate in this free drop-in event. The program is sponsored by the City of Richmond’s Public Art Program and Pacey’s Pianos, in partnership with local community groups and artists. For more information about PianoPalooza, The Pianos on the Street Program or the Richmond Public Art Program, call 604-204-8696, email PublicArt@Richmond.ca or online at Richmond.ca/Culture/PublicArt.

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COME TO STEVESTON SALMON FESTIVAL - CANADA DAY JULY 1 CANADA’S BIGGEST LITTLE BIRTHDAY PARTY SINCE 1945! A22 THURSDAY, JUNE 21 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

ARTS

‘Housing shouldn’t be that difﬁcult’ Richmond Art Gallery exhibit explores ‘tiny house’ options Made Home” introduces a number of creative housing projects across North America initiated by individuals or social groups, including tiny homes, tree houses, homes on wheels and ﬂoating houses.

Daisy Xiong RICHMOND NEWS

“If buying a house or an apartment is too expensive today, why not build a tiny home on our own that people can afford?” asks visual artist Germaine Koh in her newest exhibition “Home Made Home.”

Among them are two “tiny house villages” in Oregon, U.S. One was built by 60 homeless people in 2000 on land near the airport of Portland, called Dignity Village; one called Emerald Village Eugene has 22 mini houses provided by a local group for people with low income.

The exhibit, on display at Richmond Art Gallery from now until Aug. 26, explores tiny houses as a solution to the intense housing affordability problem.

Nevertheless, many tiny houses still exist in a grey area, according to Koh.

The display includes a 170 sq. ft. wood frame house on wheels, which was constructed from scratch by Koh, a Malaysia-born artist who has created visual art in Vancouver for 30 years.

She hopes her project will set an example and “make the idea of having different options for housing a little bit friendlier for people who are hesitant.

“The [housing] issues have been present in my work for a long, long time,” said Koh.

The house on display has a living area and a sofa that can be pulled out to be a bed at night. Behind the bedroom is a full-size kitchen with some storage space and a mini bathroom with a shower and toilet. The house is also equipped with an electrical connector, a water tank and a compost system. Koh named the home “Lulu Living” — after Lulu Island – to acknowledge “the long history in houses in transit in Richmond and surrounding areas,” such as houses made from shipping containers or ﬂoating houses. “I’m really trying to look for support and advocate for different kinds of housing options that address different needs — not everyone wants or can afford a 3,000 sq. ft. house,” she said. Koh has also designed and built a 100 sq. ft., two-storey, permanent micro studio prototype on the Southern Gulf Islands. “[In some areas,] the houses are small enough that you don’t require a building

Vancouver artist Germaine Koh’s new exhibit explores alternative housing solutions. A tiny house she built (below) is on display outside Richmond Art Gallery and open to the public Tuesday afternoons. Daisy Xiong photos permit, so it’s a way of bypassing the really heavy regulations that are involved in building a full-size house,” said Koh. But in cities such as Richmond, all houses, including tiny ones, require a building permit. People will need to submit a rezoning application to have another house located in their backyards, according to the City of Richmond. Koh acknowledges that building codes exist for a reason, such as for safety and to set certain standards on how things are built. “But we are in such a crisis that I think we would do well to think about whether the regulations could be expanded to, for example, allow for tiny houses built on wheels in backyards,” said Koh. “As long as it’s well enough built to a certain standard, all of a sudden you’ve got potentially additional housing in the backyard; it increases your density.” “Home Made Home” also showcases a wooden shed Koh built “with zero budget” — it was made out of scraps of wood left

over from other projects. “Literally, if you were to take the stuff that’s wasted from building a standardized house, you could probably build a little house on wheels,” said Koh.

The exhibition is free to the public daily at Richmond Art Gallery. The house “Lulu Living” is on display on the green land outside and open to visitors on Tuesdays from 1-3 p.m. or by appointment.

“In many ways, small houses are more sustainable than regular ones. “And people receive great satisfaction that comes from building our own houses. To me, it’s a tradition that’s been lost to most of us these days,” she added. Besides Koh, more and more people have started exploring alternative options for housing. The exhibit “Home

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“And I just ﬁnally decided, I’m in as good a position as anybody to actually go out and build some examples of what could be reasonable, small, very well designed buildings that could maybe address some of these social issues of access to adequate housing.”

“I’m hoping that people will walk away with an idea that they could have more of a say in what their houses will be like, or they will get some inspirations for things they could build and live in,” said Koh.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

A23

COMMUNITY

Turning STEM GCL trail opens to public into STEAM at summer camp Richmond’s latest trail — at Garden City Lands — is open to the public.

and Alderbridge Way) are intended for public use just now.

The 2.9-kilometre public trail is multiuse and works as a loop around the lands, which is accessible for both pedestrians and cyclists.

A parallel trail network is reserved for use by farm equipment and city vehicles working on the site.

Trail users are advised that only the perimeter trail loop (the sections immediately adjacent to Garden City Road, Westminster Highway, No. 4 Road

In the interests of safety, the city is requesting to remain on the perimeter trail portion. In addition to completing the trails network, the city has also completed signiﬁcant soil and drain-

age improvements to support planned farming and urban agriculture uses on the site; preserve the environmentallysensitive bog area in the southeast corner of the site; and manage stormwater and groundwater ﬂow throughout the site.

More than 700 trees and 50,000 shrubs, all native to the area, have been planted along the perimeter trail.

STEM camps are getting more popular every year in Richmond. Photo submitted

Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

It’s the old “how to keep the kids engaged during the long summer?” conundrum that many parents dread each year. If the aforementioned situation ﬁts your situation, then the upcoming STEM camps might be just the trick. And if the STEM camps (science, technology, engineering and math) isn’t enough for your child, perhaps add a little splash of art and make is a “STEAM” camp. Run by STEM Aces’ education leader and CEO, Olivia New, the program is based in local secondary schools and is run in partnership with the Richmond School District. New said the program is getting more popular every year, since it started three years ago. So much so, that they decided to host four themed camps this summer, repeated for two blocks. “We are keen to show how education using an integrated approach, to show the connections across the disciplines, is the most efﬁcient way to help students grasp content,” said New. “This year…we are adding STEAM (in addition to STEM) too, to emphasize this connectedness. “Our curriculum remains our product, our UBC-educated experts are focused on developing a successful and up-todate curriculum, which increases students understanding of thorny concepts, while keeping the fun aspects of a summer camp, since the students are on vacation after-all.” Hot current topics at the camps include: Space, plastic planets, DNA and clean technology. “We are very lucky to have incredible speakers who are planning us into their busy schedules, just to support the endeavour of improving STEM literacy in our community,” added New. The camps are for kids aged nine to 18. For more information, go online to StemAcesEducation.com/Camps. To register, go online to Ca.Apm.ActiveCommunities. com/RmdContinuingEducation/Activity_Search.

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Healthy ways to relieve stress throughout the day

Walking away, meditation, exercise and reducing the workload can help alleviate stress.

Stress affects people from all walks of life, and the causes of stress are as varied as the people it afﬂicts. In its 2017 Stress in AmericaTM survey, the American Psychological Association found that the three most common sources of stress were the future of the nation (63 per cent), money (62 percent) and work (61 per cent). According to the National Institute of Mental Health, routine stress that becomes chronic can result in a host of negative side effects. Such stress can suppress the immune system, disrupt digestion and have an adverse effect on sleep. But men and women who feel stressed at the end of each day need not resign themselves to sleepless nights and/or weakened immune systems. A proactive approach to alleviating stress during the day can help men and women reduce their stress levels and avoid the negative side effects associated with chronic stress. Walk away. The APA notes that taking a break from a stressor is one of a handful of healthy techniques that research has indi-

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cated is a successful way to reduce stress, both in the short- and long-term. If a project at work is proving especially stressful, step away for a short period of time to do something else, whether it’s to go for a brief walk or converse with a coworker about something unrelated to the project. Avoiding the stress entirely, especially if it is a work project or a bill that must be paid, is not the answer. But a short break from the stressor and thinking about it can provide a new perspective and time to calm down. Meditate. When stressed out, men and women should not discount the potential benefits of meditation. Researchers from Johns Hopkins University examined more than 19,000 meditation studies, ultimately concluding that mindful meditation can ease stresses like anxiety, depression and pain. The APA notes that such meditation has been found to reap immediate benefits, potentially helping people who can find time to meditate during the day to prevent their stress from accumulating throughout a hectic workday. Find time to exercise. The APA notes that research continues to support the notion that exercise is as beneficial to the mind as it is to the body. Exercising several days per week is especially beneficial to mind and body, but even 20-minute exercise sessions, including a walk around the grounds of an office complex or a quick swim during a lunch break, in the midst of stressful days, can help people combat stress for several hours afterward. Delegate more during the day. Work is the third-leading source of stress among Americans. Men and women who feel overworked may benefit by delegating more tasks during their days or simply stepping back and taking on less work. The potential effects on your career of taking on less work will likely pale in comparison to the toll chronic stress, which can contribute to heart disease and stroke, takes on your body.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

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A27

A28 THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

COMMUNITY

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Light, bright and beautiful is this custom- built STEVESTON VILLAGE 4 bedroom home with cross-hall living/dining & warm wood floors throughout. Bright white kitchen with granite counters & stainless steel appliances opens to a lovely secluded backyard. Three spacious bedrooms up and one down. Expansive outlook enables you to watch the sunrises and sunsets. Minutes from The Village, Lord Byng & McMath schools.

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Two ‘must haves’ when you consider buying a home. Built by renowned TRENDSETTER HOMES is this spectacular Steveston South home situated in the popular ‘DUNNS’ neighborhood. Features four spacious bedrooms up and one on the main. 9’ ceilings, beautiful built-ins in the ‘GREAT ROOM’, professional series appliances in the gourmet kitchen – it’s loaded. Engineered hardwood, lavish Master Suite, A/C and south facing rear yard onto a quiet cul-de-sac. Wow!

” My boss

thinks we should list for more.”

Lucy Reynolds, 10, (right) with her classmate, Kenzie May, during their school presentation. Photo submitted

Lucy, 10, lobbies B.C. health chief

Time at Children’s Hospital and the single biggest challenge she told me was people getting access to healthcare.

Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS

Lucy Reynolds knows all about wait times in the B.C. healthcare system, having waited 10 months for surgery to recover her hearing while in Kindergarten. Now a 10-year-old in Grade 5, Lucy took it upon herself, as part of a school project, to lobby the B.C. Minister of Health, Adrian Dix about wait times in the province. The articulate and forthright Lucy wrote to Dix in detail, explaining how he needs to prioritize getting people a family doctor and tackle waiting lists for patients to see specialists desperate for tests such as CT scans. She has yet to receive a reply from Dix, but that hasn’t stopped the Steveston area girl from soldiering on with her project in her Stratford Hall class in Vancouver. “I thought (writing) was the best way to get it started,” Lucy told the Richmond News, moments before her school presentation. “I chose health for the project for two reasons: I’ve had personal experience, I had to wait a long time for surgery. “And two, I interviewed a doctor by Face-

“If it weren’t for the project, I’d still do this as I want to see change. I know there is no clear way to solve the issue, but I know we need more medical professionals out there, so we need more medical students to start with. The more doctors we have, the more patients can receive proper care.” Lucy recalled how, in 2013, she all of a sudden started screaming with pain, closely followed by the hearing loss. “I could hear very little; I couldn’t hear my teacher,” she said. “I had no friends because I couldn’t hear them. I played a lot by myself at that time I kind of got used to it.” She eventually had three surgeries, in total, over two and a half years to deal with OME (otitis media with effusion). Lucy had tubes put in her ears to help drain the ﬂuid and help improve her hearing. She also had her tonsils removed and a frenotomy to release the tissue that attaches the tongue to the ﬂoor of the mouth, all of which resulted in her requiring speech therapy. “Hearing is a privilege now and my friend and I write songs all the time,” added Lucy.

Thank you

Reviewing strata documents prior to removing subjects

Skip the gossip. Get the facts on your property at rew.ca/insights

It’s normal to ask for and to receive two years of documents to review before you buy a strata unit. This package should include council and special meeting minutes, financial and depreciation reports, among many other important pieces. There are approved clauses to include in your Contract, and (Buyer beware) YOU need to make sure you receive every document that is available.

to my Dad, William S. Robson, my

REMEMBER that even after you are satisfied with this paperwork, and you have uncles, my brother Jim, my Daddy removed your subjects to make the deal unconditional, you MUST receive any new Jack, andbetween all of subject thoseremoval who and gave of strata documentation that your Seller received Possession Date. Make sure that your contract includes the clause making the Seller responsible to themselves to give us our provide you with any new paperwork they receive.

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A30 THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

DESERVE KUDOS? Contact Eve Edmonds at editor@richmond-news.com or 604.249.3343

The Richmond-Vancouver WALK for ALS was held at Garry Point Park recently with 357 WALKers coming out, raising a total of $63,353.40. The ALS Society of BC congratulates coordinator Ken Gingras and his volunteer committee for a successful event. The funds raised are used in two ways: 60 per cent supports direct services for people living with ALS and their families provided by the ALS Society of BC, while 40 per cent supports ongoing ALS research, through the Canadian ALS Research Program. Photo submitted

Special Olympics BC presented Richmond athlete Matthew Lai with a SOBC Spirit of Sport Award. Pictured with Lai are members of his family. Photo submitted

The India Cultural Centre of Canada Gurdwara Nanak Niwas hosted a vegetarian lunch at the Gurdwara for Richmond city ofﬁcials and a few other guests recently. The invited guests included Mayor Malcolm Brodie, city councillors, RCMP Superintendent Will Ng and MLAs Linda Reid and Jas Johal. Photo submitted

The BC Registered Music Teachers’ Association, Richmond Branch April medal winners from its recital are pictured (above). Photo by Arline Witrisna.

More than 100 people came out to the Olympic Oval Plaza (above and right) for the opening ceremony for the Across Canada 2018 cycle from Victoria to St, John’s. The amount of money raised before the ceremony was $85,000, which goes to various charities. Photo submitted

The Richmond Community Coalition (RCC) presented its first corporate community award to Quentin Smith, president of Pacific Coastal Airlines. Pictured with Smith (centre) are (from left) RCC’s Coun. Ken Johnston, RCC president Rob Howard, Coun. Chak Au and RCC’s Wayne Duzita. Pacific Coastal received the award due to its culture of giving back to the community. Photo submitted

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

A31

COMMUNITY

Celebrate National What’s On Indigenous Day Friday, June 22

6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Thompson Community Picnic

Alyse Kotyk RICHMOND NEWS

Thursday, June 21 marks National Indigenous Peoples Day and Richmond will host several events over that weekend in celebration. On Saturday, June 23, head to the Gulf of Georgia Cannery for festivities put on in partnership with Connections Community Services Pathways Aboriginal Centre. From 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., the outdoor celebration will highlight local Indigenous artists, music, dancing, crafts, resource and activity tables and a bannock bake-off. Opening ceremonies will begin at 1 p.m. at the main stage, with several performers to follow. The bannock bake-off will begin at 2 p.m. in the pavilion. Additionally, a free public art bus

tour will take place from 12:30 until 2 p.m., beginning at the Cannery by the Steveston’s Legacy sculpture. Tarah Hogue, Indigenous curatorial fellow at the Vancouver Art Gallery and Shaun Dacey, director of the Richmond Art Gallery will guide the bus tour to visit public artworks by contemporary Indigenous artists across the city. The tour is free but seats are limited and requires registration. RSVP to PublicArt@ richmond.ca and include your name and telephone number.

used to be National Aboriginal Day to National Indigenous Peoples’ Day, bringing Canada in line with the United Nations’ use of the word in international discussions. For Assembly of First Nations National Chief Perry Bellegarde, the change was a welcome one. “I believe this small change is part of a larger movement towards recognition and acknowledgement that these lands are the homelands of Indigenous nations and cultures,” Bellegarde said in a press release following the change.

Finally, and also on June 23, the City of Richmond is hosting an event from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at City Centre Community Centre with Coast Salish art, a poetry reading, music, dancing, prayers and a preschoolaged traditional singing circle. Terry Point, cultural educator from the Musqueam First Nation will offer a traditional welcome.

Some groups are calling for the day to be recognized as a national, statutory holiday.

Last year, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau changed the name of what

Richmodn had about 1,600 self-reported Indigenous people in 2016.

“On behalf of the entire Assembly of First Nations, staff, and AFN Executive, I wish a peaceful and joyous National Indigenous Peoples Day to peoples from all walks of life.”

Join Thompson Community Association members to help celebrate summer with free games, activities, community booths and entertainment.

Canadian Association for Retired Persons (CARP) is hosting a day of information, discussion, entertainment and food for seniors and their caregivers. Attend the seniors’ festival at the South Arm united church for activities, ﬁnancial advice and much more.

6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.

10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Hamilton Night Out

Open Garden

One of the biggest events hosted by Hamilton Community Centre, Hamilton Night Out is a night of carnival activities and food. The event takes place at Richmond’s McLean Park with a rock-climbing wall, carnival inﬂatables, prizes, local entertainment, food vendors and will end with a free outdoor screening of the movie, “Black Panther.” Saturday, June 23 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Seniors’ Festival

Richmond resident Sonia Tai and her husband are opening their home to the public for an open garden event. They will be displaying their homegrown cacti and various succulent plants. Admission is free at 12300 Woodhead Road. 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. Piano Palooza in the Plaza People of all ages are invited to paint pianos with local artist Catherine Adamson at the Richmond cultural centre plaza.

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A32 THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

SPORTS Bourne to play two sports NUMBERS BY THE

High-scoring Richmond standout thrives in the rink on the ice & ﬂoor

Victoria Coquitlam Maple Ridge Port Coquitlam New West Langley Delta Richmond Nanaimo Burnaby

Mark Booth RICHMOND NEWS

Even a big promotion in his hockey career wasn’t going to make Josh Bourne put away his lacrosse stick. The 19-year-old from Richmond will be entering his ﬁrst full season in the B.C. Hockey League come September with the Nanaimo Clippers.

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He was on a blistering pace with a league best 54 points in 28 games this past year when the Clippers added him as an afﬁliate and eventually landed him full-time. Bourne is now skating twice a week in preparation for the coming season but also has a leading role with the Richmond Roadrunners of the B.C. Junior “B” Tier One Lacrosse League as the team captain

2018

W 4 4 3 2 2 1

L 1 3 3 3 3 3

T Pts 2 14 1 13 2 11 3 9 2 8 4 7

RASA SPRING LEAGUE SECOND DIVISION

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His productive debut was hardly a surprise given what Bourne had done in the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League.

In his ﬁrst full season, he managed 57 points in 44 regular season games then led the entire league in playoff scoring as the Heat fell to Beaver Valley in the 2017 championship series.

W L T Pts 11 2 1 23 10 3 0 20 9 4 0 18 7 6 1 15 7 6 0 14 6 7 0 12 6 7 0 12 5 8 0 10 4 10 0 8 1 13 0 2

RASA SPRING LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION

He signed with the club back in January soon after his former spring hockey coach Darren Naylor took over the GM and head coaching duties. Bourne went on to post 19 points in 22 games, including 10 goals, and will be one of the Clippers key players for the coming 2018-19 campaign.

After coming through Seafair Minor Hockey’s rep program he decided to head to the Interior league where one of his best friend’s older brother happened to play. Bourne earned a roster spot with the Chase Heat and made an instant impression.

B.C. JUNIOR B TIER ONE LACROSSE LEAGUE

Jason Bourne captains the Richmond Roadrunners during the junior lacrosse season before turning his attention to playing for the B.C. Hockey League’s Nanaimo Clippers. Photo by Mark Booth

and top scorer. He admitted there was some thought of sticking to only on ice workouts over the off-season but his passion for lacrosse won over. “It’s really cool to be able to play two sports at a high level,” said Bourne who is top ﬁve in league scoring with 44 points in 13 games. “Basically growing up (for the last 14 years) I have always played hockey and lacrosse. There was a little bit of thinking of maybe sticking to hockey training but all my friends are playing and I just love it. “It deﬁnitely helps with the eye/ hand coordination and the cardio too. It keeps me in shape over the off-season.”

The Roadrunners are on a roll of late with four wins in their last ﬁve games as they look to solidify a playoff spot. Bourne says he will remain with the team right through to the end of the season sometime in July before turning his full-time attention back to hockey in preparation for training camp. “It’s a big jump. Just a way better league,” added Bourne of his transition to the BCHL. “Just speed of the game and everyone is thinking just that much quicker. But it was super fun and Darren really like to play that up-tempo game where you are always chasing the puck.” Boxla Bits... The Roadrunners completed a two game road sweep in a 72-hour

stretch last week with a dominating 10-4 win over the Delta Islanders (4-7-0) on Wednesday night in Ladner to improve to 5-8-0. They are now sitting in a post-season position with six games remaining and still can ﬁnish as high as third. The key through the early season struggles was just how competitive Richmond was in almost every outing. Three of those losses were by just a single goal. “Those were good signs. We implemented a system that has worked before and we tweaked a bit of things on defence to make the guys feel even more comfortable,” said Roadrunners head coach Neil Doddridge.

W 6 6 5 5 4 4 1 0

L 2 2 2 3 3 4 7 8

T Pts 0 18 0 18 1 16 0 15 1 13 0 12 0 3 0 0

B.C. BASEBALL COLLEGE PREP

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W 23 15 19 8 9 8 5

L 3 7 10 13 19 17 18

PCT .885 .682 .655 .381 .321 .320 .217

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

A33

SPORTS

U15 Flickers win B.C. title Fencer wins silver at Richmond Field Hockey team goes unbeaten at tourney in Chilliwack The Richmond Flickers have wrapped up their season in golden fashion, capturing B.C. Field Hockey’s U15 Tier 2 Club Championship on the weekend in Chilliwack.

Richmond fencer Shaul Gordon has achieved his best-ever result at the senior international level, winning silver in men’s saber at the Pan American Championships in Havana, Cuba.

The 23-year-old had a day to remember, earning six wins and no losses in poules (preliminaries for the 54 competitors), advancing him directly to the round of 32 where he defeated Brazil’s Enrico Pezzil 15-6. He then won his next two bouts a close 1513, ﬁrst against Sebastien Cuellar from Colombia, and then against Ricardo Alvarez from Chile in the quarter-ﬁnals.

The Flickers earned a ﬁnal four berth by going 2-0-1 in their pool group on Saturday, highlighted by an impressive 6-1 victory over the host Pink Panthers. The girls also defeated Burnaby and battled the Vancouver Hawks to a 1-1 draw. In the semi-ﬁnals, Richmond slipped past the Tri-City Chaos 1-0, setting the stage for a rematch with Vancouver for provincial gold. The Flickers prevailed 2-0 in a battle of unbeaten teams. The team includes: Anna Cathcart, Cala Winebrenner, Chloe Sloboda, Darin Craig, Eliza Ryder, Ella Hurst, Emma Dickson, Emmalia Morris, Hope Chan, Jessica Sewell Sinclair, Kyra Wenzel, Mackenzie Hour-

Pan Ams in Havana

Shaul Gordon

Gordon faced American Andrew Mackiewicz in the semi-finals and came away with a 15-10 win advancing him to the gold medal final. His only loss of the day came in the final against another American — World No. 4 Eli Dershwitz — who won 15-9.

In total, the Canadian team won three silver medals and one bronze. Wednesday’s team competition will conclude the Pan Am Championships. Richmond Field Hockey’s U15 Flickers completed their season in grand style, capturing the provincial tier 2 club championship last weekend in Chilliwack.

ston, Macy Sweetman, Maddie Thacker, Maya Pasut, McKenzie Chisholm, Nora

Wong-Hen, Priya Dosanjh and Soﬁa Rieger-Torres. The girls are coached by

Rob Pasut and assistant Dakota Chan. The team manager is Laurie Sewell.

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Gordon, who is a second-year law student at McGill University in Montreal, will then spend some time back home in Richmond before heading to China where he will captain the Canadian saber team at the World Fencing Championships in Wuxi, China, July 7. The Richmond-based Dynamo Fencing product has his sights on competing at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Toyko.

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A34 THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

SPORTS

Richmond’s Radocaj shines for B.C. team at NBA Jr. Nationals Marina Radocaj came ever-so-close to playing in this summer’s Junior NBA World Championship in Florida.

The 6-foot Richmond Youth Basketball League standout guard was aged up to play for VK Basketball’s U14 girls team that represented the west coast at last weekend’s Junior NBA World Championship Canadian Regional Finals in St. Catherines, Ontario. VK made it to the championship game before falling 56-53 to Ontario champions Welland Warriors. Radocaj more than held her own against older opponents, earning tournament MVP honours

Dillon Brooks puts up a shot with Dwight Powell looking on as the NBA players were at the Richmond Olympic Oval Wednesday for the opening day session of the men’s national team training camp. Canada takes on China in a two-game series this weekend in Vancouver and Victoria.

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The Junior NBA World tourney will feature boys and girls divisions, each comprised of 16 regional champions (eight U.S. teams and eight international teams representing Africa & Middle East, Asia Pacific, Canada, China, Europe, India, Mexico, and South America) that will compete in the inaugural championship in August at ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex at Walt Disney World Resort near Orlando. VK punched their ticket to nationals after first winning the right to represent BC – defeating a fellow VK squad in the final – and then prevailing over the Alberta representatives earlier this month in the west coast regional final. “It has been pretty neat. Their love for the game has grown exponentially, probably over the last two or three years,” explained coach Teena Frost. The team began as the Poco Galaxy before joining the VK organization prior to this season. With the exception of Radocaj, the other

Marina Radocaj was named tourney MVP.

nine girls are headed to Grade 9 at Terry Fox Secondary in September. Frost and assistant coach Mike Carkner ﬁgured their girls would be in for some tough learning lessons. The team surprised them. “Our girls are a little bit relentless and they don’t back down from anyone,” Frost added. “They just dig in and compete. They know how to play.” Back in February, Radocaj helped RYBL’s U13 Renegades capture Basketball B.C.’s Metro League championship, scoring the winning basket in the ﬁnal.

Lai’s hard work and attitude earns him SOBC Spirit Award

A hardworking and conscientious athlete, Special Olympics BC – Richmond’s Matthew Lai always tries his best and cheers on his teammates. He is a strong role model and the deserving winner of SOBC’s 2018 Spirit of Sport Award. Lai constantly impresses SOBC – Richmond coaches and volunteers with his love of sport and commitment to training. A Special Olympics BC athlete of more than 17 years, Lai has participated in many sports, including 5-pin bowling, athletics, Club Fit, and ﬁgure skating. In all his sports, he works hard to perform at a high level and set personal bests, but takes setbacks with a smile and is always a good sport.

A friendly and compassionate person, Lai makes an effort to ensure others feel welcome. He is always consistently one of the ﬁrst people to offer to help out at SOBC – Richmond events. “Matthew is always seen cheering someone on with a huge smile on his face. He talks to everyone and compliments them on a job well done. Matthew will partner up with anyone and ensure they have a great time in whatever sport or event he is at,” his nominators wrote.

A graceful and impressive ﬁgure skater, Lai sets a strong example for other athletes on the ice. A highly dedicated athlete, he has worked hard Matthew Lai The Spirit of Sport Award is to develop his skills, and impresented annually to a male or provements he has made to female Special Olympics BC athlete who ex- his conditioning have led to strong results in empliﬁes the true meaning of sportsmanship. the rink and on the track.

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REMEMBRANCES

FUNERAL SERVICES

OBITUARIES

ACCOUNTING/FINANCIAL

MADDISON, Margaret

CHARTERED PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANT

It is with great sorrow that we announce the death of our beloved mother and grandmother Margaret, on June 13th, 2018. She will be greatly missed by her children: Dorothy (Pierre), David (Yvonne), Louise (John) and her six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. She was sadly predeceased by her loving husband Frank Maddison.

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Ladner Accounting Firm in seeking a CPA with a minimum of 3 years experience in public practice. Caseware file preparation for audit and review engagements is preferred. Please email resumes to Linda@cranandco.com

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A very special thank you to the physicians and nurses of Richmond Hospital for their kindness and care.

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A Celebration of Mum’s Life was held on Wednesday June 20th at 2pm at All Saints Anglican Church, 4755 Arthur Drive in Ladner B.C.

COMMUNITY

COMING EVENTS

ANTIQUE SHOW

Sunday, June 24th 9am - 4:30pm Vancouver Flea Market

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Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps them near.

TEACHERS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Lutins du Bois Preschool ECE FRENCH Preschool Teacher

GA@< @< E?F= CD=BB= >DGA

MEMORIAL DONATIONS

Condolences may be offered at www.deltafuneral.ca Delta Funeral Home (604) 946-6040

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Margaret was an accomplished pianist, sharing her love of music by playing often for church services, residents at care homes, as well as family gatherings. She was also a talented knitter and presented many beautiful sweaters, toques and blankets as gifts. She loved knitting for those in need. She had a passion for baking, cooking and taking care of her family.

In lieu of flowers, donations to the Richmond Hospital Foundation would be much appreciated.

OFFICE/CLERICAL

703 Terminal Ave, Van Tables available @ $40 Admission $2.50 over 80 Vendors Join us on Facebook 604-685-8843

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GENERAL EMPLOYMENT IS THIS YOU??

Part time happy fussy homemaker, loves fresh, clean, organized home and can make and keep it like that. Nice home and furnishings. To make life fun for German guy in his late 70s. European cooking on occasion. Must be practical, open and love new ideas. Not boring. Must be easy to get along with and have a sense of humour. $22/hr, flex hrs,Please call Gerry at 604-537-5402

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 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!

FINANCIAL SERVICES 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

TYPE 1 DIABETES? Trouble Walking? Hip or Knee Replacement, or conditions causing restrictions in daily activities? $2,000 tax credit, $40,000 refund cheque/ rebates. Disability Tax Credit. 1-844-453-5372.

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APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

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MOVING SALE

Everything must go!! Furniture, antiques, garden equip, electronics, kids sporting goods, more! Sat 8-3pm. 10860 Bromley Place. Rain or shine.

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RENTALS

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GARAGE SALES

CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer Employment/Licensing loss? Travel/Business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. US Entry Waiver. Record Purge. File Destruction. Free Consultation 1-800-347-2540, accesslegalmjf.com

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LEGAL SERVICES

MARKETPLACE

FURNITURE OUTDOOR DINING set, Ratana, glasstop table, 6 chairs, umbrella, base. Lay down lounger(s), indoor dining table, round, smoked glass, 47”, 6 highback black chairs. All like new. Offers. 604-241-4248

HORSES & TACK SELF BOARD with pasture, paddocks w/ sheds, stalls with daily turn out. Sand riding ring Please Contact Claire at 778.233.0564

FOR SALE - MISC SAWMILLS from only $4,397 Make money & save money with your own band mill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT 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

CAMELLIA at The Gardens

10820 No. 5 Rd, Richmond 163 MODERN

Studio, 1BR and 2BR

Urban Village Rental Suites Beautiful views, functional floor plans & sleek finishes. Secure fob access, sec u/g parking, On-Site Manager. Experience living in South Richmond’s most sought after location rich in urban amens & picturesque park and, steps to West Dyke Trail. Camellia@PetersonBC.com

Call 778-229-6941

Managed by Peterson Commercial Property Management Inc.

HOUSES FOR RENT FLOAT HOME Aug 1st, $3500/ mth. 1500 sqft, 3 level, 3 br, 2 bath in secured float home community in Ladner. 30-35 ft moorage, garage with storage loft. Non smoking. Pet neg. For more details call Jeff at 604-649-6467

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OFFICE/RETAIL

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ADVERTISING POLICIES

All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Richmond News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

SUDOKU

HOME SERVICES DRYWALL

A37

LAWN & GARDEN

PATIOS

ROOFING

BC GARDENING

Gardening & Landscaping

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Spring Clean-up

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

ELECTRICAL YOUR ELECTRICIAN Lic#89402. Fast same day service. Insured. Guar’d. We love BIG & small jobs! 604-568-1899

EXCAVATING

#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

• House Demolition & • House Stripping. • Excavation & Drainage. • Demo Trailer & • End Dump Services. Disposal King Ltd.

604-306-8599

www.disposalking.com

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LANDSCAPING Greenworx Redevelopment Inc. Paver stones, Hedges driveways/patios, ponds & walls, returfing, demos, yard/perimeter drainage, jack hammering. Old pools filled in, concrete cutting.

604.782.4322 LAWN & GARDEN THAI’S

Gardening Team

Power Rake, Aerate, Lime New Lawns, Reseed, Cuts, • Power Wash • Concrete • Rock, Gravel, Pavers • Hedging & Trimming All Garden Work & Maint.

778-680-5352

•Aerate •Power Rake •Lime Chaefer Beetle Repair New Lawn; Plant & Install • Prune •Hedges •Trimming •POWER WASH •GUTTERS •Concrete & Repairs; Walls Sidewalk, Driveway, Patios WCB & Fully insured.

All Work Guar. Free Est.

Donny 604-600-6049

MICHAEL

Gardening & Landscaping

22 years Experience Fully Ins’d. Lic’d & WCB • Lawn Cuts • New Sod & TOP SOIL • Tree Topping & Trimming • Planting & Gardens • Cleanup & MORE • Power Wash • Gutters • Concrete • Patio’s • Retaining Walls • Fences - Wooden • Driveways & Sidewalks All work guaranteed Free Estimates

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

John 604.802.9033

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

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A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting, decks and more. Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936

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BC’’s BEST EXTERIOR Painters in Town! MASTER BRUSHES

PAINTING (25 yrs exp.) Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. Interior: 3 Coats & Repairs for $250 each room. 778-545-0098 604-377-5423 . Masterbrushespainting.com

D&M PAINTING .

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

604-724-3832

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Residential / Commercial • Respectful • Responsible • Reliable • Affordable Rates All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs. Johnson • 778-999-2803 reddyrubbishremoval.com

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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

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ROOFING

DISPOSAL BINS starting at $229 plus dump fees. Call Disposal King 604-306-8599

TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES

Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 60 ft Bucket Trucks 604 - 787-5915 604 - 291-7778 www.treeworksonline.ca 10% discount with this ad

AUTOMOTIVE

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

/56 1!3",,63 1!3", !"3 * /3-!4 360.+"2

A-1 Contracting & Roofing NEW & RE-ROOFING All Types • Concrete Tile Paint & Seal •Asphalt • Flat All Maintenance & Repairs WCB. 25% Discount. • Emergency Repairs • .

Call Jag at:

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RUBBISH REMOVAL

Always Reddy Rubbish Removal

604-240-2881

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DELTA SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL

CASH FOR ALL! Serving the Delta area since 1986

Call 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca

ROOFING & SIDING LTD. .

All Roof & Siding Services Res/Comm. New & Repairs. Metal, Shingle, Tile, Concrete, Vinyl Side, Hardy plank. Renos. Sundecks, Gutters, WCB mgroofing.ca 604-812-9721

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A38 THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

CALL THE EXPERTS • Rotary / Reel Cutting • Trimming • Edging

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Fertilizing Programs • Hedge

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Trimming / Pruning

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604-908-3596

Dependable Cleaning 604.241.8466

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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. One more week to register for VBS! ($60) July 3-6, 9am-3pm, Contact: fec.children@gmail.com

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

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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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• Professionally trained, bonded and insured teams • Affordable, stress-free, cleaning

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Insured / WCB

Mike Favel • 604-341-2681

Advertise your home services in Call The Experts

604.630.3300

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 this Sunday at 1:45 p.m. at Richmond Presbyterian Church, 7111 Number 2 Road, Richmond. This coming Sunday: THE FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

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

and I’m a Nice Guy!

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.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

A39

COMMUNITYForMATTERS the good of our community Iain Hunt, CEO, Cleantech Service Group, stands next to one of the many messages on the company’s walls that inspires and celebrates employees.

CLEANTECH’S PASSION FOR LOCAL HEALTH CARE: PUTTING PEOPLE FIRST

hen you first walk into the head office of successful cleaning company, Cleantech Service Group, you’re struck with an immediate sense of inspiration and encouragement. Richmond-based Cleantech specializes in exterior and interior janitorial services for commercial and residential properties but has the splashes of colour and energy perhaps more expected of high tech start-ups in slick urban centres. The entire office features motivational, spirited concepts written on its walls, all focused on keeping every team member informed, involved and celebrated. “Quite simply, we are a company that puts people first, not machines,” explains Iain Hunt, CEO, Cleantech. “We have 26 employees as part of our administrative vision and 260 in the field working hands-on. The people, their quality of work and commitment to being amazing are what make us tick. If people aren’t inspired, they aren’t happy and healthy.”

Cleantech’s commitment to giving back to Richmond Hospital is clearly an extension of that same mindset. Cleantech has sponsored the Annual Richmond Hospital Foundation Golf Tournament for four years. Last year, Hunt felt it was time for a larger role and now lends his exemplary leadership to the Golf Event Committee. Earlier this month,

Help support the health of Richmond residents and make a donation to help those in need of care. If you would like more information about making a donation, please visit richmondhospitalfoundation.com

or call us at 604.244.5252

Q A

the tournament raised $318,000 (net), a record since its inception eight years ago. “The more time I have spent with Richmond Hospital staff, the Foundation and its partners over the years, the more time I want to spend giving back to the hospital,” says Hunt. “The doctors are so committed not only to health care overall but genuinely, to the people. We are cut from the same cloth that way. It’s a natural ﬁt.” Cleantech was launched in 1996 by two entrepreneurial brothers. After a decade building their company, the high level thinkers began a search for someone who could focus on the details. In 2005, Hunt joined Cleantech as CEO. Cleantech’s growth became more rapid as did the number of clients based in Richmond. So, when it came time to choose the location for a new headquarters, Richmond was a no-brainer for Hunt. “Knowing so many of our employees would be close to such quality health care absolutely helped swing the decision. Richmond Hospital is here for residents of all ages, but it’s also here for employees of businesses here, including my own.” Hunt adds, “While I haven’t been a patient, I’m reassured by the calibre of professionals I’ve had the chance to meet that I’m in excellent hands if I ever do need care.”

How can you and your company get involved in improving health care in Richmond? Take an active leadership role to support Richmond Hospital. Contact Richmond Hospital Foundation to learn more about sponsorship opportunities to help purchase new medical equipment, improve patient care services and help save lives right here at home.

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