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THURSDAY JULY 12, 2018
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World Cup fever gripped a small cafe in Steveston, with English ex-pats living on the edge
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A2 THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
INSIDE
29
A3
VOICES
‘R’ word easier said than done
9
NEWS —Trampoline park sued after deadly accident —Fire rips through complex roof —Flight attendent accuses airline of failing to deal with accusation of sexual assualt 18 ARTS Rock band meets Chinese opera 24 BUSINESS Local company aims to build pedestian ferry to transport people from up the river 33 SPORTS 33rd annual Dolphin Park Classic tips-off
Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS
I had the pleasure of coaching my teenage son’s soccer team at the Provincial A Championships in Richmond last Thursday through Sunday. I say “pleasure” in the broadest terms, as there was a fair dose of pain administered to temper the endorphin release. It was said, however, by someone more learned, that “to truly appreciate the feast, you must first endure the famine.”
11
First, to the famine; in this case, in the shape of soccer players, or the lack thereof.
5
Without getting into the specifics, the team was a late call-up to the provincials and several on the roster had either moved on or committed elsewhere. As well as a short bench, there was also a shortage of energy from those who did make it, I suspect due to some not preparing properly for the task ahead. Defeat swiftly followed. The famine continued through Friday against last year’s provincial champion with the common thread of words beginning with the letter “R.” “Referees,” “Respect” and “Restraint,” the latter of which proving difficult to pull off, given the effect of the former. Quite what the former was watching is a matter for the soccer gods, but it wasn’t what I was watching, hence the dire need to dig deep into the latter. No shock, therefore, that another loss – and, as a result, no chance of gold – ensued. The middle of the three Rs, “respect,” arrived after the final whistle when our boys, rightly aggrieved at what just played out, were told by myself to swallow their pride hard, line-up and make the first move to shake hands with the opposition. I told them that I felt their pain and there will be times growing up when you dearly want to punch someone in the face but have to restrain yourself.
16
They were asked to “take the high road” and it worked, right off the bat, with one of the opposition refusing to shake hands. Their coach, upon learning of what happened, sought me out to apologize for his player whom, I’m told, was given a lecture about respect. Job done. With the famine still fresh on the palate, the feast flowed on Saturday with a tasty defeat of the reigning league champion. Restraint, however, was again called for in abundance when it became apparent parents of the opposing team were verbally abusing one of our players. Apparently, the authorities are dealing with it, but I’ve yet to hear any action taken by the time of writing this. Although the feast rolled into Sunday in the bronze medal game, even more restraint was required when the referee, who’d clearly rewritten the rule book on his own, lost control of a bad-tempered match-up, resulting in a melee and a flurry of red cards in the final seconds. We won 1-0.
32
33
I opted for no hand-shakes this time, instead clearing the scene to defuse the tension. A few life lessons were delivered over an eventful four days, packed full of famine, feast and a few “R” words that were much easier said than done.
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A4 THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
YOUR VOICE Do you watch the 2018 World Cup?
Jack Mo
Catherine Liu
FOOD SERVICE
Kitty Li
EDUCATION
Yes. I watch it every four years. I support England. It’s my hobby. I started playing soccer when I was a student at school. The magic of soccer is that it can bring up people’s spirits to a very high level.
Yes. I have been watching the World Cup for a long time. I like the passion around it. I support Germany, which has been out for a while. I like Italy, which didn’t qualify for the World Cup. And Brazil has gone back home too. I’m so sad.
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
Brian Quinn
STUDENT
Yes. I just started watching it this year. It’s fun. I’m so happy to watch the World Cup, because most of my family are watching it, so we can share with each other and talk about it. I support teams like Russia, Portugal and Belgium which have all gone back home.
PUBLISHER
Alvin Chow
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Eve Edmonds
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REPORTERS acampbell@richmond-news.com 604.249.3342
Mark Booth
This is the first game I’ve watched. I found out England is playing and I’m originally from England, so I came down to the mall to watch it as I don’t have a TV. The World Cup is where you get the best of all the teams.
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No, I don’t really follow soccer. I’ve never really got behind it. It’s one of the sports that I’m not that into. The World Cup is different from the rest of the soccer, a little bit more intereting. I follow hockey and football.
Angela Pong
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
A5
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A6 THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
LETTERS
SPEAK UP!
Contact our editor at editor@richmond-news.com or 604.249.3343
Board consulted plenty Dear Editor, Re: “Parents upset with SOGI result run for trustee,” Our Feature, July 5. As a parent with children in elementary school in Richmond, I wanted to respond to Mr. Pak’s assertion that it’s “the school board’s responsibility to ensure that parents were informed.” It’s not. It’s our responsibility as parents to ensure that we are informed. The board can only make the information available and answer questions that may arise. Just speaking for myself, I know that discussions around the Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity (SOGI) policy have been ongoing for well over a year. In addition to the PAC at my children’s school, I am involved in the Richmond District Parents Association, which is open to all Richmond parents and guardians. Discussions about a potential, separate SOGI policy were initially raised at the January 2017 RDPA meeting. At the next meeting, RDPA invited students from Steveston-London to speak to the parents so we could understand their experiences and what they wanted. In June 2017, a working group, including parent representatives from RDPA, started to draft a separate SOGI
him directly with feedback; and
policy. They presented the draft at the April 11, 2018 school board meeting. After that meeting public feedback on the draft was solicited in multiple ways. These are just the ones that I’m personally aware of:
• The board meeting held on June 27 where the trustees sat for five hours while they gave everyone a chance to speak. I know, because I spoke even though I was initially on the wait list.
• Information sessions were held at Palmer Secondary on April 24 and on May 5;
At this point I do not understand Mr. Pak and other parents at the board meeting who fault the school board for lack of communication. What more are they saying the board should have done? Robo calls? Trustees showing up at their door with tea and rainbow cupcakes?
• Let’s Talk Website (LetsTalksd38.ca) made available the draft policy as well as the administrative guidelines and management regulations (in English and Chinese) for online feedback from April 12 to June 4, 2018;
Our district faces many challenges from declining enrollment to overcrowding at city centre schools to budget shortfalls to seismic remediation/ school closures/redrawing catchment lines. Richmond students and parents deserve better than a single issue candidate. The SOGI policy has been duly adopted. As Trustee Hamaguchi put it, we should all “give it a chance”...just like Vancouver, Burnaby, Surrey, Delta, New Westminster, Abbotsford, and all of the other school districts in the province, bar one, who adopted SOGI policies before Richmond.
• The district’s and RPDA’s Facebook pages invited feedback and referenced the Let’s Talk Website; • Several articles in the Richmond News about the topic included the call for feedback; • As secretary for my PAC, I sent out an email about the draft policy and feedback request; • The principal and VP at my school addressed concerns and answered questions at our May PAC meeting; • Trustee Hamaguchi addressed concerns and answered questions at our June PAC meeting and also asked parents in attendance to feel free to email
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I can’t agree more with the sentiments expressed in Richard Cham’s letter. I fly a 27” X 54” Canadian flag from the front of my home every day of the year, except such days as St. George’s Day, St. Patrick’s Day, St. David’s Day, etc., when I fly the flag of the dayappropriate country. It is interesting to note, when visiting other countries, just how many of their citizens fly national flags, especially in the U.S.A. where patriotism is often confused with nationalism. I digress. The reason for my letter is to let the general public know that they are able to acquire, free of charge, a full-size (27” X 54”) Canadian Flag from their local M.P.’s office, the addresses of which can be obtained by Googling
If a homeowner does not wish to go to the expense or can’t, for whatever reason, install a full-size flag pole, most hardware stores sell a kit of a 6’ flagpole and bracket to attach to the front of a house, balcony railing or fence. It is also interesting to note that federal law forbids any strata corporation, co-op or other body or institution the authority to ban the flying of a Canadian flag. I do suggest, however, that said bodies or organizations be advised or consulted, in advance of the erection of a pole and flying of a flag, if only out of courtesy. There may be other considerations if, for instance, a flying flag impeded the visibility of exit or other emergency signage. Hoping you had an enjoyable Canad Day.
Yvonne Harwood RICHMOND
I like this kind of approach! The West Australian newspaper published an article earlier this week with a novel approach to financial planning. Unlike a New Year’s resolution which, they say, is commonly forgotten by the end of January, a financial plan can be revisited at the halfway point of the year. The first step they suggest is to make a spending plan, which is a lot more fun than a saving plan (who would disagree?). Whatever annual bills you have, a chosen amount can be diverted into a separate bank account each time you get paid. When the bills come, you pay them from that separate account. At some point, you need to examine how much you are spending for each bill and consider whether there is a lower cost provider of the service or item you use (like for a cell phone or the gym membership). After that, you determine how much you can spend on more fun things (like dinners out or other entertainment). This is Estate planning in reverse, so it might be more enjoyable to work on than a traditional plan. Good luck!
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
A7
A8 THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
LETTERS
Seniors stranded as sidewalks blocked Dear Editor,
Cook Road.
Never in my 10 years plus of living in Richmond have I been more horrified by the life-threatening conditions of a neighborhood that is not only cutting short our lives, but is threatening the day-to-day movements of guys like myself (senior-age, non-driving). I am referring to the disembowelment on Buswell Street, stretching from Park Road, across Cook Road, reaching Saba Road, that links two marketing locations (Public Market and shops on Park Road). The disaster of the road disembowelment is the result of the follow factors: • Road repairs; • Underground pipe installation; • Demolition of the Brighouse mall, which is still going on; • And the delayed clean-up in front of a newly erected high-rise at the corner of Buswell Street and
We understand that all these projects are necessary, but when they take place simultaneously, they are lethal — especially to folks who are aging and have to depend on their two infirm legs to walk around the neighborhood. To top the depressing sight described above, a most recent work project (Thursday, 5 July) underscores who the arch-culprit really is — the road repair department at the City of Richmond. If all the work projects taking place on the same road originate from a single department, why can’t the officers-in-charge be more considerate to guys who need the pavements to move from place to place inside the neighbourhood? The new project I refer to takes place on Buswell Street between Park Road and Cook Road, rendering both sides of the road (the pavements) unwalkable. The only way to walk that stretch
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is to compete for space with cars on the road. And some of these “walkers” have to grip a cane in one hand, and a bag of shopping in the other. Good grief!
SOGI resources will confuse kids Dear Editor, Here are a few facts that I have discovered while examining the SOGI Policy and some of the resouces (provided to all school districts by the Ministry of Education.)
Further, if some of us would like to walk from the Cook Road — Buswell Street junction outward to No. 3 Road, where the Dining Terrace in the Richmond Centre mall is located, the scene is not at all encouraging. (Bear in mind that since we can’t do much shopping, we may opt for the food court at the mall) but both sides of Cook Road are also unwalkable. And even if we risk our lives walking on the road side-by-side with moving cars, we have to breathe in air filled with dust and debris from the demolishing work of the Brighouse mall.
• The SOGI policy is supported by several (provincial) lesson plans and curriculum resources that equip teachers to introduce topics pertaining to sexual orientation and gender identity.
I believe the concerned departments of the City of Richmond owe us an explanation.
This book can be read at any time without informing parents first, therefore jeopardizing the opportunity for parents to further the conversation at home.
James Ling Hung
RICHMOND
For example, a lesson plan for K-3, introduces the Gender Rainbow with the book, I Am Jazz. This is a true life story about Jazz Jennings, a 12-year-old transgendered youth “born with a girl’s brain in a boy’s body”. Jazz has also received puberty blockers and cross sex hormones and more recently had gender affirmation surgery.
To better serve our growing list of clients, the Cohen Buchan Edwards LLP team has just expanded—with a new office and a respected, experienced new member of the team. White Rock’s Randy Taylor has joined CBE, and his clients can now benefit from our full range of legal services. With nine lawyers working from two offices, CBE now
Another lesson plan for K-3 uses a rainbow illustration to bridge the understanding that there are many gender identities (“girl, boy, both, neither, and some people are gender fluid and their gender changes on different days and weeks”). This lesson plan creates confusion in children. • The SOGI policy is teaching an ideology that gender is fluid. The Richmond School District stated it themselves in a FAQ document handed out during a public information meeting: “What does the word SOGI mean? SOGI is an acronym for Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity and it refers to the idea that some people will identify themselves as different than their biological gender, or differently than participants in a heterosexual relationship.” Gender fluidity is an idea (ideology), not a fact.
Surinder Gill RICHMOND
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THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
A9
NEWS
Air park sued by McRoberts alumni among dead dad’s spouse adventurer deaths at falls Accident prompted questions about government regulations Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS
Tanya Hayes has filed a civil suit in B.C. Supreme Court, along with their three children, claiming the park at the Riverport Sports and Entertainment Complex was negligent.
According to the suit, which was filed June 30, the park failed to provide adequate instruction and supervision and failed to protect Greenwood from harm. As a result, Hayes claims the family, which is from Victoria, has suffered “loss of love, guidance, and companionship,” as well as a “loss of childcare services, financial support and inheritance.” The family is seeking damages. It’s also alleged in the court document that Extreme Air Park failed to ensure the equipment was adequate or made proper inspections and didn’t ensure the foam pit was sufficiently wide and deep enough. None of the allegations has been proven in court.
RICHMOND NEWS
Two of the three adventurers killed in last week’s fatal accident on Shannon Falls, near Squamish, were natives of Richmond. YouTube star Ryker Gamble and Alexey Lyakh are both McRoberts secondary alumni. They have been identified as two of the three adventure seekers who died after slipping into the river above Shannon Falls.
The spouse of a man who died while jumping into a foam pit at Richmond’s Extreme Air Park is suing the company.
Jay Greenwood, 46, died in January following a fatal injury after diving into the foam pit at the park while playing with his two young daughters.
Alan Campbell
Jay Greenwood, 46, died last year after jumping into a foam pit at Richmond’s Extreme Air Park. His wife is now suing the trampoline facility.
The other victim was Megan “Mindy” Scraper, who is understood to have slipped into the falls at some point, where there was a strong current, before Gamble and Lyakh jumped in to try and save her.
According to witnesses, Greenwood was jumping from an elevated trampoline into a foam pit and broke his neck.
In an emotional Facebook post, friend Zachary Moxley remembered “their positive energy, their hunger for success and willingness to help others.
His death prompted serious questions among eyewitnesses about safety at the facility, with some claiming staff at the park didn’t appear to know what to do at the time.
“If there’s one thing I’ve learned from those beautiful humans it’s to not take anything for granted and live to your absolute fullest.”
Extreme Air Park asks customers to sign a waiver acknowledging risks.
All three victims were well known social media professionals. Gamble and Lyakh produced a popular Youtube channel called High on Life.
Two weeks after the fatality, the company issued a statement, offering its condolences and also asking the provincial government to draw up trampoline safety regulations, which don’t appear to exist.
At McRoberts in their school days, both Gamble and Lyakh routinely scored top
Alexey Lyakh (left), with partner Megan Scraper, and Ryker Gamble (right) were both McRoberts secondary alumni. All three perished at Shannon Falls. Instagram photos
marks for using videos for assignments. The group has travelled all over the world, exploring a long list of destinations in Europe, Asia, South America and North America. In 2016, their exploits made international news after they were charged with damaging sensitive habitat in Yellowstone Park. Scraper was known online as “Mindy the Lion” and had an online marketing business built around extensive travel. RCMP said last week that the trio slipped and were dragged into the current while swimming in one of the pools near the top of the falls on the Upper Shannon Falls hiking trail. Witnesses told search and rescue officials that Gamble and Lyakh followed Scraper
into the pools to try and help her. All three dropped 30 metres over the pool’s ledge. Underwater dive teams worked hard on Wednesday undertaking a “complex recovery” of the bodies from a hard-to-access pool, according to an RCMP release. The Squamish RCMP and Squamish SAR have now turned the file over the BC Coroner’s service. Scraper and Lyakh had been dating for five years, according to social media. Family member Rob Mangelsdorf took to Facebook on Wednesday to pay tribute to his adventurous cousin. “There’s a little less light in the world today. I love you Ryker Gamble. You are gone but you will not be forgotten,” he posted.
A10 THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
JUL 28–29
2018
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THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
NEWS
SEE MORE ONLINE A crew from Richmond Fire-Rescue takes a well-earned rest after tackling a blaze at a condo building in central Richmond last Friday. Daixy Xiong photo
Fire rips condo roof Daisy Xiong RICHMOND NEWS
At least four fire trucks were called to a condo building near Garden City and Lansdowne roads after a blaze ripped through the rooftop on Friday afternoon. At around 2 p.m., heavy black smoke was seen billowing out of a building on the 5500 block of Arcadia Road, and fire crew, ambulance and the police arrived on the scene shortly after, according to witnesses. Fire chief Tim Wilkinson told the Richmond News there were no injuries at the time. Resident Remington Hall was one of the first witnesses to report the fire, which he noticed while driving past the building. “I went through the courtyard inside. It’s a
A11
unit three floors up; the fire started taking over the whole unit and the ceiling started burning. The rest were just smoking pretty bad. The whole deck area was completely in flames,” Hall told the News at the time.
“I didn’t see people in the unit. I went to bang on some of the doors on the ground level and people were coming out. [Fire crews] got here pretty fast.” Michael Fogel, a resident of the building, told the News that he and his wife were at home when they heard the alarm go off. “There have been so many alarms in this building, you never know if it’s a fire or just another false alarm. I thought it was another false alarm until the police came and brought us out,” said Fogel. He said most of people living in the building are condo owners. The cause of the fire has not yet been determined.
Power Up Your Child This Summer
Look online at Richmond-News.com for book reviews as well as the Richmond New’s wine column by Eric Hanson and a gardening column by Linda Pasacreta. Also see articles on news, sports and lifestyles from across the Lower Mainland and around the world.
Eric Hanson SIPS HAPPEN
City of Richmond
Notice
Notice of Intention to Dispose of an Interest in Land (Lease) Pursuant to Section 26 of the Community Charter, the City herby gives notice that the City intends to enter into a new lease agreement at the City owned property located at 7500 River Road (the “Property”) with BP Media Inc. (the “Tenant”). Pursuant to the terms of the agreement, the Tenant will lease the Property for a term of 6 years. The average annual basic rent over the 6 year term is $180,625.00 per annum plus any and all other costs and taxes. Any inquiries concerning the content of this Notice may be addressed to: Ken Barlow Manager, Property Services 6911 No. 3 Road Richmond, BC V6Y 2C1 Tel: 604-276-4376 City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000
www.richmond.ca
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A12 THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
A13
NEWS
2 out, 3 in, at ‘bunny backyard’ “bunny boom.”
Alan Campbell
“I’ll be honest, my priority is getting the rabbits out of my backyard and adopted out.
RICHMOND NEWS
“I’m trying to adopt them via Rabbitats’ online adoption form. My preference is not to adopt them out until Rabbitats has looked at the online application.”
No matter how hard she tries, Amie Nowak just can’t seem to crunch the numbers down. Every time she manages to reduce the number of rabbits being temporarily housed in her backyard, more arrive into her makeshift bunny haven on the far west end of Williams Road.
In the meantime, however, Nowak is still looking after a plethora of bunnies in her relatively small backyard, which now has two large rabbit hutches. It all started about a month ago, when one of her excited daughters brought home one of the local rabbit family.
The Richmond News told two weeks ago how mom-of-two Nowak took matters into her own hands to curb the burgeoning rabbit population in her west Richmond townhouse complex.
“I think the novelty has worn off; there are days when I come home and it’s clear the rabbit haven’t been fed,” added Nowak.
Local rabbit sanctuaries and the Richmondbased Regional Animal Protection Society (RAPS) — which has the City of Richmond animal shelter contract — cannot, for various reasons, take in any more rabbits.
Amie Nowak is very keen to adopt out the rabbits she’s been keeping in her backyard to stop them from multiplying in her townhouse complex. Alan Campbell photo
At one point, Nowak was up to 14 rabbits from the same family, after finding three more in her complex recently.
six babies, when they reach the required eight-weeks-old.
In the meantime, she has managed to adopt out two from the middle litter and has had some help from neighbours for spaying/neutering costs. And there are pledges to adopt four of the
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“I guess it’s been a good learning curve in realizing how much care is needed.”
“I’m asking people to have them spayed and neutered when they adopt them,” said Nowak who, along with Richmond rabbit charities, has appealed for the City of Richmond to do more to contain what they call a
Last month, Nowak and her rabbits were turned away from the city’s contracted animal shelter, RAPS, which had to incinerate its rabbit accommodation after the March outbreak of rabbit hemorrhage disease (RHD). Due, in part, to RAPS being off-limits, local rabbit charities, Rabbitats and Bandaids for Bunnies, are both full and at a financial breaking point.
“I don’t mind spaying or neutering one or two, but I’m not doing all of them,” said Nowak at the time. “But I really think the city needs to step up. Perhaps with some land to house them and maybe a spaying and neutering program.” Nowak pointed out that rabbits, over time, do way more damage than cats and dogs — for which there is a city spaying/neutering program — and rabbits “reproduce, like rabbits!” She has an Instagram account (Edgewater_Fluffle) to adopt the rabbits. Richmond is currently on the wrong end of a 10-year baby boom where, according to biologists, every decade, the rabbit population explodes, explained Rabbitats. The city said last month it was monitoring the situation and has been in contact with the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations and animal charities. “Unfortunately, the city is limited in what it can do in the area of rabbits as they are considered Schedule C Wildlife under provincial wildlife legislation,” said the city’s spokesperson, Ted Townsend, in a statement. Townsend said the city is “currently not resourced to fund the trapping of rabbits and establishing sanctuaries.”
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A14 THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Notice of Public Hearing
City of Richmond
Monday, July 16, 2018 - 7 p.m. Council Chambers, 1st Floor, Richmond City Hall 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000 Fax: 604-278-5139
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Richmond will hold a Public Hearing as noted above, on the following items: 1.
RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9825 (RZ 15-692485) Location/s: Applicant/s:
3.
RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9867 (RZ 17-765420) Location/s:
7960 Alderbridge Way and 5333 and 5411 No. 3 Road 0989705 BC Ltd.
Applicant/s:
Purpose: 1. To create the “City Centre High Density Mixed Use (ZMU34) - Lansdowne Village” zone; and 2. To rezone 7960 Alderbridge Way and 5333 and 5411 No. 3 Road from “AutoOriented Commercial (CA)” to a new site specific zone, “City Centre High Density Mixed Use (ZMU34) - Lansdowne Village”, in order to permit the development of a high-density commercial, office and residential use development including: 9 G??>@2$YG:+[T '%* >+<$A+V:$G[ 7V$:<Z 9 G??>@2$YG:+[T DDB YG>!+: >+V:G[ 7V$:<Z GVA 9 ,# G))@>AGE[+ &@7<$V( 7V$:<I
5.
7811 Alderbridge Way and surplus City lane lands west of the property
Location/s:
#F%D H #F"D LG>! 1@GA
Applicant/s: W.T. Leung Architects, Inc. on E+&G[) @) LG>! /$[[G(+ QV5+<:Y+V:< O:AI \ U>GVA Long Holdings Canada Ltd.
Onni 7811 Alderbridge Holding Corp. Inc.
Purpose: To create the “High Density Mixed Use (ZMU39) – Brighouse Village (City Centre)” R@V+K GVA :@ >+R@V+ #F%DH#F"D LG>! 1@GA )>@Y “Downtown Commercial (CDT1)” zone to “High Density Mixed Use (ZMU39) – Brighouse Village (City Centre)” zone to permit the development of a high-density, mixed commercial, office and residential development that includes three towers on a mixed use podium in the Brighouse Village.
Purpose: To rezone the subject location from the “Industrial Retail (IR1)” zone to the “Residential/Limited Commercial (RCL2)” zone to permit development of one 5-storey and one 6-storey building with approximately 365 apartment units and 280 m2 (3,014 ft2) of commercial space. City Contact: Sara Badyal, 604-276-4282, Planning and Development Division
City Contact: 6$GVG N$!@[$CK 'F*JB%'J*F*FK Planning and Development Division
Bylaw 9867
City Contact: Janet Digby, 604-247-4620, Planning and Development Division
RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9878 (RZ 17-779229)
Bylaw 9878
Bylaw 9825
4.
2.
RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9859 (RZ 17-773703) Location/s:
6340 No. 3 Road
Applicant/s:
GBL Architects Ltd. on behalf of Keltic (Brighouse) Development Ltd.
Purpose: 1. To create the “High Density Mixed Use and ECD Hub (ZMU37) – Brighouse Village (City Centre)” zone; 2. To rezone the subject property from “Land Use Contract 062” to “High Density Mixed Use and ECD Hub (ZMU37) – Brighouse Village (City Centre)” to permit development of a 53,700 m2 (578,022 ft2) mixed-use building with an Early Childhood Development Hub and approximately 536 residential units and 27 affordable residential units; and 3. To discharge “Land Use Contract 062”.
RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9873 (RZ 15-707952) Location/s: 7460 and 7480 Railway Avenue Applicant/s: Yamamoto Architecture Inc. Purpose: To rezone the properties at 7460 and 7480 Railway Avenue from the “Single Detached (RS1/E)” zone to the “Low Density Townhouses (RTL4)” zone in order to permit the development of eight townhouse units with vehicle access from 7388 Railway Avenue via a Statutory Right-of-Way registered on the title of 7388 Railway Avenue. City Contact: Steven De Sousa, 604-204-8529, Planning and Development Division
6.
TEMPORARY COMMERCIAL USE PERMIT (TU 18-803320) Location/s:
4211 No. 3 Road
Applicant/s:
YKLM Artspace Co. Ltd.
Purpose: That a Temporary Commercial Use Permit be issued to YKLM Artspace Co. Ltd. for property at 4211 No. 3 Road to allow ‘Auction, Minor’ as a permitted use for a period of three years. City Contact: P@>AGV 1@C!+>E$+K 'F*JB%'J*F"BK Planning and Development Division
TU 18-803320
Bylaw 9873
City Contact: Janet Digby, 604-247-4620, Planning and Development Division
Bylaw 9859
Notice of Public Hearing continued on next page.
City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000
www.richmond.ca
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
A15
NEWS
Steveston residents get yards back on city council voted to have the residents’ fences put back up when the sewer work was complete, as long as they got 100 per cent approval from all the neighbours.
Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS
“We had to sign a licence agreement contract with the city, which means the city has no liability and we can’t grow trees or shrubs or anything like that there,” Back told the Richmond News this week.
The last time residents in a certain Steveston neighbourhood had full use of their backyards, Christmas decorations were on their way up. Just a couple of weeks ago, 33 homes on Richmond Street and Broadway Street — between No. 1 Road and Second Avenue — had their yards reinstated by the City of Richmond. It’s been a near eight-month slog for the residents, led by Chris Back, who were confounded back in November, 2017 with the city’s desire to cement a 15-foot wide laneway through their backyards to have easier access to its sewer system. Undeterred by the city being adamant that permanent access was needed, Back and his neighbours – while acknowledging the proj-
Chris Back (right) and Vito Albanese were unhappy about the city cementing a laneway through their backyards. They’ve now got them back, eight months later. ect was on city land — canvassed around 800 residents in the area to support solutions put forth by Back’s group. After city staff considered a new round of public consultation in the spring, a majority
City of Richmond
“We are also responsible for maintaining the land. We signed a 20-year licence for $1 each. Our gardens are now back the way it was, all soiled and seeded.” Back said he and his neighbours are “very happy with the outcome,” but some would rather have purchased the land.” “But purchasing it would have been much more complicated,” he added. “A lot of effort was put into this by myself and two other neighbours; we’ve put in a significant number of hours and then there is the time, city staff time and council time.
“I think if city council had given us more time at the beginning, it would have saved some time in the long run. “But many of Steveston’s sewers are going to go in the next 10 years or so; hopefully what’s happened here will set a precedent and they don’t have to go through what we did.” City of Richmond spokesperson Ted Townsend said, via email, that the Steveston Sanitary Replacement Project (SSRP) was completed June 30. “All structures have been moved off of the lane dedication and the yards have been reinstated. “Our crews are completing some unrelated drainage repairs in the lanes to the east and west of the SSRP. “All the owners, but one, agreed to an arrangement where, in exchange for a nominal annual cost, they will retain personal use of the laneways subject to conditions as per council report approved earlier this year.”
Notice of Public Hearing
Monday, July 16, 2018 - 7 p.m. Council Chambers, 1st Floor, Richmond City Hall 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000 Fax: 604-278-5139
Notice of Public Hearing continued 7. RICHMOND OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN BYLAW 7100, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9770, RICHMOND OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN BYLAW 9000, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9771, AND RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9845 Location/s:
City-wide
Applicant/s:
City of Richmond
Purpose of Richmond Official Community Plan Bylaw 7100, Amendment Bylaw 9770: To amend Schedule 2.10 (City Centre Area Plan) and Sections 2.2.3 and 2.5 of Richmond Official Community Plan Bylaw 7100 to reference the BC Energy Step Code and its relation to high performance building standards. Purpose of Richmond Official Community Plan Bylaw 9000, Amendment Bylaw 9771: To replace Schedule 1, Section 12.4 to update policies on reducing energy use and emissions from buildings and reference the BC Energy Step Code. Purpose of Richmond Zoning Bylaw 8500, Amendment Bylaw 9845: To amend Sections 3.4, 4.2.1, 4.3.3 and 4.4.1 to permit floor area exclusions for floor area required for additional insulation and green building features.
How to obtain further information: # -% *?$3"' If you have questions or concerns, please call the CITY CONTACT shown above. # +3 >?" ,=>% 2"4@=>"' Public Hearing Agendas, including staff reports and the proposed bylaws, are available on the City Website at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/ agendas/hearings/2018.htm # /> ,=>% 9688' Copies of the proposed bylaw, supporting <:G)) GVA 8@YY$::++ >+?@>:< GVA @:&+> EGC!(>@7VA YG:+>$G[K are also available for inspection at the Planning and Development Division at City Hall, between the hours of 8:15 am and 5 pm, Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays, commencing July 6, 2018 and ending July 16, 2018, or upon the conclusion of the hearing. # -% &67 $! .6=8' Staff reports and the proposed bylaws may also be obtained by FAX or by standard mail, by calling 604-276-4007 between the hours of 8:15 am and 5 pm, Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays, commencing July 6, 2018 and ending July 16, 2018. Participating in the Public Hearing process: 9 0&+ L7E[$C S+G>$V( $< @?+V :@ G[[ Y+YE+>< @) :&+ ?7E[$CI Q) you believe that you are affected by the proposed bylaw, you YGT YG!+ G ?>+<+V:G:$@V @> <7EY$: 3>$::+V C@YY+V:< G: :&+ Public Hearing. If you are unable to attend, you may send your 3>$::+V C@YY+V:< :@ :&+ 8$:T 8[+>!X< M)WC+ ET * ?Y @V :&+ date of the Public Hearing as follows: # -% ()56=8' using the on-line form at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/hearings/about.htm
Related: Building Regulation Bylaw 7230, Amendment Bylaw 9769
# -% :>6306!0 .6=8' 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, ;8K /'- B8DK =::+V:$@V] 6$>+C:@>K 8$:T 8[+>!X< M)WC+
City Contact: Nicholas Heap, 604-276-4267, 4V($V++>$V( GVA L7E[$C .@>!< 6$5$<$@V
# -% &67' 604-278-5139, Attention: Director, 8$:T 8[+>!X< M)WC+
City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000
www.richmond.ca
# *<48=1 9"6!=3A ;<8"@' For information on public hearing rules and procedures, please consult the City website at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/hearings/about.htm @> CG[[ :&+ 8$:T 8[+>!X< M)WC+ G: 'F*JB%'J*FF%I 9 =[[ <7EY$<<$@V< 3$[[ )@>Y ?G>: @) :&+ >+C@>A @) :&+ hearing. Once the Public Hearing has concluded, no further information or submissions can be considered by Council. It should be noted that the rezoned property may be used for any or all of the uses permitted in the “new” zone. David Weber 6$>+C:@>K 8$:T 8[+>!X< M)WC+
A16 THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
NEWS
www.riverrock.com 8811 River Road, Richmond B.C
Mandalena Lewis, who used to work out of YVR, is currently involved in a proposed class action lawsuit against former employer WestJet. Twitter photo
Former flight crew kicked out of YVR
SUMMER CELEBRATION
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Alyse Kotyk RICHMOND NEWS
JULY 3 TO AUGUST 30 | MONDAY TO THURSDAY 5:00pm – 9:00pm
A former WestJet flight attendant has issued a public letter to Vancouver International Airport after she was asked to leave the premises last Friday while raising awareness about sexual harassment in the airline industry.
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Mandalena Lewis, who used to work out of YVR, is currently involved in a proposed class action lawsuit against former employer WestJet. Lewis told the company she was sexually assaulted by a pilot in 2010 and says the company failed to protect its female flight attendants. Now, Lewis says she hopes to “shed light on the covering up” of assault.
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“Sexual assault and harassment in the airline industry is a systemic and historic problem,” Lewis told the Richmond News. WestJet appealed to strike the claim but was denied late last year. The next appeal is set for January 2019. A WestJet spokesperson told the News by email that the company would not comment on the matter as it was currently before the courts. After she came forward publicly in 2016,
Lewis said other women began to reach out to her and share their own stories.
So, Lewis took her message to YVR and gave out pamphlets about her campaign #youcrewmetoo, which describes itself as “an online support community for flight crew experiencing sexual harassment at work.” But after approximately two hours, Lewis was asked to leave the airport. She says she was given multiple reasons including conflict of interest, trespassing and the fact that her pamphlets named WestJet specifically. As a result, Lewis drafted a letter to YVR which states her desire to “work together to identify a way (she) can exercise (her) expression in this issue at the airport.” “It is troubling to me that YVR personnel would remove community members who are peacefully and quietly expressing support for sexual assault survivors and challenging systemic sexism,” the letter says. A spokesperson from YVR told the News they weren’t aware Lewis would be at the airport, adding they encourage her to be in touch with the operations team if she plans to campaign at the airport again. Lewis indicated in her letter that she would like to return.
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
COMMUNITY
Rush hour bus service to increase Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS
More frequent rush hour buses are on the way in Richmond, after the completion of TransLink’s Southwest Area Transport Plan (SWATP). The 403 bus – No. 3 Road/Bridgeport Station – will increase service to every 10-15 minutes during weekday a.m. and p.m. peak periods to reduce overcrowding. And the 402 bus – No. 2 Road/Richmond-Brighouse Station – will increase service to every 10 minutes during weekday a.m. peak to reduce overcrowding.
A more frequent service for the 403 and 402 buses will be kicking in soon. TransLink expects to implement the improvements to seven bus routes, including those above, in 2018 and 2019. The SWATP, which in spring of 2017 involved more than 3,200 people weighing in on the draft plan, will help TransLink pinpoint investments over the next decade. TransLink made changes to all proposals that raised moderate to significant concerns. The plan was developed through extensive engagement with residents and stakeholders over a two-year period. Local governments in Richmond, Delta and Tsawwassen First Nation support TransLink’s implementation of the plan. “This plan charts a clear course for investments to improve and enhance every part of our transportation network,” said Mayor Malcolm Brodie in a statement. “The success of our city is closely tied to the ease with which residents and goods can get around, and this puts us on a strong path.”
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
COMMUNITY A Canada Line car undergoing maintenance in the TransLink yard in north Richmond. Cecilia Hua photo
Canada Line boost Cecilia Hua RICHMOND NEWS
Canada Line trains will run more frequently during peak hours, when 24 new cars are added to the system by 2020. Instead of the current three minutes and 20 seconds between trains during peak hours, they will arrive 50 seconds sooner — a 30 per cent increase in frequency. Other changes include an improved air-conditioning system and retractable seats in the front of the trains to maximize standing room during peak hours. In preparation for the arrival of the new trains, TransLink will also be building four more train tracks, which will be used as storage, at the Canada Line operations and
maintenance centre in Van Horne Way in north Richmond.
The 24 new cars, which will make up 12 trains, were ordered from South Korean company, Hyundai Rotem, costing $88 million. The budget for the track building is around $23.5 million, and is funded by both the federal and provincial governments. Although the appearance of the new trains will remain the same, TransLink spokesperson Chris Bryan said the new additions will “prevent overcrowding and increase ridership.” “Overcrowding on the (trains) and platforms has always been an issue,” said Bryan. “Our new trains will bring faster service and a more frequent timetable.” In 2017, Canada Line ridership reached 46 million boardings, a 6.3 per cent increase from the year before.
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
LIQUOR LICENSE AMENDMENT APPLICATION Notice of Intent Under the Liquor Control and Licensing Act
An application has been received by the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, Victoria, B.C. and by the City of Richmond from: Earl’s Restaurant (Lansdowne) Ltd. operating Earls Kitchen + Bar located at #304 – 5300 No. 3 Road Richmond, BC V6X 2X9 Type of Amendment Application:
Patron Participation Entertainment Endorsement for Food Primary Liquor Licence No. 170609
Proposed Person Capacity: Type of Entertainment:
N/A Dancing in the lounge and patio areas Proposed Hours of Liquor Service: N/A
Residents, property owners and business owners may comment on this proposal by writing to: THE CITY OF RICHMOND PERMITS SECTION LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATIONS 6911 NO. 3 ROAD RICHMOND, BC V6Y 2C1 To ensure the consideration of your views, your letter must be received on or before July 28, 2018. Your name and address must be included on your letter. Please note that your comments may be made available to the applicant where disclosure is necessary to administer the licensing process.
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NEWS
Market rental housing kicks in Alyse Kotyk RICHMOND NEWS
With less than a one per cent vacancy rate and as Richmond continues to fine-tune its housing policies, the city, on Monday, approved a market rental housing policy. As a result of this low vacancy rate, city staff argued that all rental stocks — not just lowincome or social housing units — need to be protected and that the supply of rental units needs to increase. In other words, while the city’s previously approved affordable housing strategy responded to below market rental housing, this new policy would address housing that is rented out at market rates. “Approximately 82 per cent of renter households (approximately 15,500 households) find accommodation in the secondary rental market,” said a city report from November. “The secondary rental market includes condominiums, single-family houses, secondary suites, coach houses and subsidized rental housing. The secondary rental market is an important part of the rental market in Richmond. As such, staff are looking at ways to
better understand this segment of the market and how redevelopment proposals (particularly of older housing stock) may impact it. “ Following the report, the city conducted a consultation process with stakeholders and the public earlier this year to gather feedback on a market rental housing policy. As a result, policies that will be implemented include encouraging building owners to keep units in good repair and creating incentives for market rental housing developments such as density bonuses, decreased parking requirements and fast-tracking permits. Another key policy was to ensure there would be more family-sized units created, particularly because 40 per cent of Richmond’s renters are families with children. As a result, staff are proposing that new multifamily developments be encouraged to have a minimum of these “family-friendly units.” According to the staff report from November, the market rental housing policy will “encourage housing units that rent at market rates for tenants, with no restrictions on income levels” and “also seek to encourage developers and investors to build new market rental units as these are an important part of Richmond’s housing continuum.”
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
t a E resh F
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
OUR FEATURE
Soccer fans run gamut of emotions Cecilia Hua & Alan Campbell RICHMOND NEWS
There was cheering, screaming, clapping, howls of disgust and, in the end, a few tears, as well. For the vast majority of the soccer-mad fans packed into Davood’s tiny bar/bistro in Steveston on Wednesday lunchtime, the whole gamut of emotions was run through. We say “majority,” as all bar three were roaring on the “Three Lions” of England in their nail-biting World Cup semi-final against Croatia. The solitary Croatian, Frenchman and Scotsman were conspicuous in their presence, yet largely anonymous when the late equalizing goal for Croatia — and it’s ultimate winner in extra time — went in. Random people from the street were trying desperately to get into the packed café to see what all the fuss was about, as the match swung to and fro, much like the mood of the England fans. In the end, it was a tale of ecstasy and yet more agony for the long-suffering fans of England, whose 52-year wait for World Cup glory continues. “We will get it for sure and England won’t let the game go into penalty kicks,” said Steveston’s best-known Englishman Iain Mackelworth, owner of Steveston Barbers,
before the game kicked off. When the referee ended England’s hopes after 120 minutes of pulsating soccer, a disappointed Mackelworth said his team has played “brilliantly” in the first half, not so much in the second, before lambasting the referee as being “terrible.” Despite usually supporting Germany, host Davood Khatami said he was more than happy to basically turn his bistro into the England fans’ headquarters in Steveston. Khatami said he’s now sold out for space for Sunday morning’s World Cup Final, which will see England’s victors Croatia face off against favourites France.
Schola.ship Aw/rds
English expats packed out Davood’s Bistro in Steveston on Wednesday to watch their country’s nail-biting World Cup semi-final of soccer against Croatia. The fans went from one extreme to the other, before England ultimately lost 2-1 after extra time. Cecilia Hua photos
Seasonal and Part-Time positions are currently available at Costco Wholesale in Richmond. Costco is a dynamic and growing company with great career opportunities.
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
COMMUNITY
Cadets receive national honour
Two of Richmond’s finest army cadets from the 2947 “39 Service Battalion” have been presented with top national honours.
The award was presented by Major Martin Hart, of the 39 Canadian Brigade Group. Over the last few weeks, Nguyen underwent extensive assessment and interviews at Vernon Cadet Training Centre and was selected as the Company Sergeant Major for Alpha Company. This is one of the most senior roles in Western Canada, and has direct supervision and leadership of more than 200 cadets enrolled in music and drill courses. Master Warrant Officer Joyce Li also received similar honours earlier this year. She was named the “Top Army Cadet” in B.C. by the Army Cadet League of Canada (B.C. branch), and will be officially presented with her award in October. In recognition of her outstanding performance, leadership, and commit-
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Chief Warrant Officer Alex Nguyen — who is Regimental Sgt. Major at the battalion based on No. 4 Road at Alderbridge Way — was named “Top Army Cadet” in Canada, out of all army cadets affiliated with the Corps of Royal Canadian Electrical Mechanical Engineers.
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CWO Alex Nguyen receiving his rank and ceremonial pace stick from CPO1 David Bliss. ment to the Army Cadet Program, Li was selected to attend the prestigious Maple Leaf Exchange in the U.K. This opportunity is only available to a small group of 30 elite cadets from across Canada. Li will commence her adventure with one week of ramp-up training in Ottawa before departing for the U.K., where she will undergo training alongside the British Army Cadet Force. Nguyen is the third cadet from 2947 to hold the mantle of Company Sergeant Major in Vernon in as many years. Likewise, Li is the third cadet in three consecutive years to have been selected to attend the Maple Leaf Exchange. 2947 Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps is a nonprofit youth organization supported by the federal government and the Army Cadet League of Canada.
Keep Improving
Keep moving
Canada Line Operations & Maintenance Centre Upgrades Spring 2018 - Summer 2019 We’re upgrading the Canada Line Operations and Maintenance Centre to get ready for 12 new trains and more service. During construction there will be increased vehicle traffic along River Drive between the Oak Street Bridge and Van Horne Way. Investing in the TransLink Maintenance and Repair Program is key to keeping our customers moving. Construction questions 604.349.6659 (24/7) customer inquiries 604.953.333
The program is free to all youth ages 12-18. For more information, visit 2947ArmyCadets.ca.
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
COMMUNITY
Pandas, pandas everywhere!
A25
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500 plush pandas are the stars of a summer-long exhibit at Aberdeen Centre, with the origami creatures ranging up to 10-feet tall. Cecilia Hua photo
RICHMOND NEWS
Pandaland, an exhibit featuring 500 plush baby panda bears and a family of nine, giant origami paper pandas, has arrived at Aberdeen Centre. Located in the mall’s central atrium, the summer-long display is completed with bamboo groves and lily ponds to mimic the panda bears’ natural habitat. “The panda is such an iconic animal and it’s very well received,” said Joey Kwan, Aberdeen’s director of public relations. “It bridges the East and the West, that’s why I’ve decided to choose it as the theme of the display.” Kwan has been planning and organizing Aberdeen’s exhibits since 2007. “I wanted to put on something fun for the kids, but also include educational factors,” added Kwan. Hidden among the bamboo trees is a little red panda. Visitors are encouraged to spot him and upload a picture to Instagram with #Aberdeen-
Alongside the display are signs with interesting panda facts such as pandas can poop up to 40 times a day and leave up to 60 pounds of droppings. From July 3 to 14, Hong Kong artist Mitchell (Kit Mei) Hung will be present on-site to create live sketches of the pandas; her paintings will be displayed in the corridors of the mall. Pandaland took more than a month of planning and construction; the baby panda bears were ordered from the United States and the origami sculptures were created entirely by hand and range from three to 10 feet tall. According to Kwan, after the exhibit ends, all the plush baby pandas will be donated to the Richmond Christmas Fund for children from low-income families. There are also 12 collectible panda bear figurines for shoppers who spend $15 or more at any Aberdeen Centre merchant, restaurant or food court locations.
A Reason to Smile
Dr. Jain is accepting new patients
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Our clinic offers: Preventative Care • Cosmetic Dentistry • Spa Dent Whitening • Restorations Sedation • Oral Surgery • Root Canal Therapy • Dentures
The panda bear family will be on display at Aberdeen Centre from now until Sept. 3.
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This exhibit should not be confused with papier-mâché pandas on display at Metropolis at Metrotown.
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A26 THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WHAT’S ON Thursday June 12 5 p.m. Steveston’s Community BBQ A free, summer fun BBQ will be held at Steveston Park. Join the community for games, face painting, activities and more. There will be healthy food options of veggie pita wraps along with hot dogs and watermelon.
Friday June 13 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Dolphin Park Classic Basketball Tournament
The 33rd annual Dolphin Classic will be held this weekend at South Arm community centre. The 4-on4 basketball tournament originated in the summer of 1986 and became one of the premier outdoor basketball tournaments in Canada. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Open Mic Night Lighthouse Collective presents: “Intersections” — an outdoor open mic for musicians, poets and spoken word artists. Happening in
the Steveston Town Square Park, this is a bring-yourown-chair event. If interested in performing, message them a message at facebook.com/lighthouse. steveston. Saturday June 14 10 a.m. Walk Richmond Join the weekly Walk Richmond at Garry Point Park. The meeting point will be at the Garry Point concession stand (12011 7th Ave.) The
walk will loop around the park and continue along the West Dyke trail while taking in the views of the Gulf Islands and coastal mountains.
The 15th annual Richmond Maritime Festival will sail into Steveston at the end of this month.
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Herb Growing Workshop Attend this free workshop to learn techniques for growing herbs in gardens, on balconies and in containers. RSVP by emailing Stephanie@RichmondFoodBank. org.
Maritime fest sails in and maritime-themed activities. If you’re hungry, food trucks ranging from burgers to bannock will be onsite.
Richmond has its fair share of summer festivals and, at the end of the month, the Maritime Festival will be back for its 15th year in Steveston.
This year’s festival will also have a celebration of wooden boats including building demonstrations and displays.
On Saturday, July 28 and Sunday, July 29, the free event takes place at the Britannia Shipyards. Celebrating Richmond’s historical connection to the sea, the festival will have music, painters, performers, storytellers
The festival runs on the 28th and 29th from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission is free. For more details, visit richmondmaritimefestival.ca
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
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A28 THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
DESERVE KUDOS? Contact Eve Edmonds at editor@richmond-news.com or 604.249.3343
The first ever Richmond Community Day (above and below) was held last Saturday at the Olympic Oval Plaza. Hundreds of residents turned out for the event organized by local pastor Jonathan Chan, which was also attended by Mayor Malcolm Brodie, Couns. Bill McNulty and Linda McPhail, as well as Deborah Sparrow, an elder of the Musqueam Band. More than 700 hot dogs, and even a greater number of cream cones, were served amid live entertainment in a bid to help neighbours get to know each other. Photos submitted
Richmond Jewish Day School’s Student Council Committee for the past few years has been collecting donations to support different charities throughout the Lower Mainland. As part of its ongoing fundraising, the school was able to donate $1,150 to the Variety Club Sunshine Coach program. The school’s name has recently been inscribed on the side of a 15 passenger Sunshine Coach, which will be used by the Richmond Society for Community Living to help transport youth with diverse abilities for various programs throughout the city. Photo submitted
The Richmond Therapeutic Riding Association (RTRA) held its annual fundraiser recently, which resulted in the organization receiving a cheque for $500 from the Richmond Firefighters Society. Photo submitted
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
ARTS
When R&R meets Chinese opera and guzheng, as well as rock band instruments, such as guitar, bass and drums.
Daisy Xiong RICHMOND NEWS
“As much as I love western culture, I love my Chinese culture too. There’s got to be a way to bring them together.
This is the story in Tale of Eastside Lantern, a musical that aims to combine elements from Western rock music with Chinese opera. It will be presented by a local band called Son of James on the stage of a CBC studio.
“When I was young, my mom would play Chinese opera music and videos. It was always around me. I grew up listening to the music here but I’ve always been in love with Chinese opera,” said Wong. “But I’ve found Chinese opera is too out of date for people of my generation. So I think this will be a
Lights, Magic! to headline World Festival
“People love it, because it’s different; it’s relevant, especially in this city where we have a lot of people like me, who are Chinese Canadians; in the middle of the two cultures,” said Wong.
What would you do if you were visited by a “ghost” from ancient times who asked you to help her find her murderer in Vancouver’s Chinatown?
Shon Wong, founder of the band, told the Richmond News he has carried the passion for Chinese opera from his grandfather, who was a professional performer of this traditional form of music in China before moving to Richmond.
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Musical Tale of the Eastside Lantern will combine elements from rock music with Chinese opera. Photo submitted cool idea to show what Chinese opera is without having people watching traditional Chinese opera.” To learn more about opera, Wong joined the Vancouver Cantonese Opera company to do a couple of shows, to see how they do the make-up, the process, the story and the staging. Then he wrote his own show about a Chinatown man and a “ghost,” which was endorsed by the company and his band members. “The ‘ghost’ is a Chinese opera actress. Anything she does, she will introduce in opera form, and sings
and speaks in Chinese. The western character, however, will sing and talk in English. They don’t understand each other, and that’s part of the story,” he said. “The man goes to Chinatown to find the murderer, and at the same time, we want to teach people about the history of Chinatown as well as telling the story,” added Wong, whose dad, James, grew up in Vancouver’s Chinatown. The live music is played by the eight members of the band in a mix of Chinese and western styles, with Chinese traditional instrument erhu
“I identify myself as a Chinese, because I am, and our history is very, very rich. I don’t think there are a lot of people in the city who understand how great our culture is. Many people are trying to be ‘white’ and forget who they are.” Wong said it’s time to show people “when you put these two cultures together in an artistic way, it creates something very, very beautiful. “I hope people will have a chance to see there is more to Chinese people than just bad driving,” Wong laughed. Son of James will present Tale of the Eastside Lantern in CBC studio 700 at 7 p.m. on July 28. For more information, check EastsideLantern. Eventbrite.ca.
Lights is a Canadian singer and songwriter. Canadian and international music icons Lights and Magic! will headline the fourth annual Richmond World Festival. Lights is a Canadian performer and innovative songwriter, who has earned 100 million U.S. streams and two JUNO Awards. Magic! is a Toronto-bred quartet, whose song, Rude, held the No. 1 spot on the Billboard Hot 100 for six weeks and charted in 41 countries. The festival will feature more than 90 artists, serving up slices of African, Asian, North and South American, European, South Pacific and Caribbean cultures on Aug.31 and Sept.1 in Minoru Park. Admission is free.
www.riverrock.com 8811 River Road, Richmond B.C
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SEE MORE ONLINE Look online at Richmond-News.com for Alyse Kotyk’s stories on politics at city hall and the upcoming civic election. Also follow the Richmond News online for local columnists as well as news from across the Lower Mainland and around the world.
Alyse Kotyk RICHMOND NEWS
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Give city’s ferry a go RICHMOND NEWS
Richmond’s Toys R Us store has been saved, along with 81 other locations across Canada, after the company split from its U.S. umbrella.
As the population grows apace in Richmond and people complain about the increasing traffic, one company is shifting its attention to a business opportunity in the waters surrounding the city.
This week, Toys R Us Canada announced a successful takeover by Canadian firm Fairfax Financial Holdings ltd., securing 82 stores, including the one in Lansdowne Centre and more than 4,000 employees.
Richmond Harbour Ferry, a new company launched by a couple of local residents, is planning to build the city’s own private pedestrian-only ferry system, and is asking the community to join in the effort.
Farinha aims to offer a ferry service where people can go to work, get their groceries, go to different pubs, parks and community centres by the river when they don’t want to drive their car. “And in the summertime, to be on the water is a lifestyle. We want to show people the wildlife, to bring them on to the river, to see swans, beavers, seals, otters...The fun on the river is spectacular,” he added. The proposed ferry route will start from Starlight Casino in New Westminster, and stretch across the North Arm of the Fraser River going over to the River Rock Casino, then north to Iona beach, and finally back south to hit the Olympic Oval. “We chose that because it’s a hugely demanding route. There’s so much new development here but no way for people to get around. [The ferry] is a nice way to link all these places together,” said Farinha. Bridges Marina, a Richmond-based, family owned boat construction company, will build eight to 10 30-feet long ferries that are able to carry up to 30 passengers, according to Paul Palmer, the company’s president. Ferries will depart regularly throughout the day all year round, and passengers can bring their pets, bikes and wheelchairs on board. And a “smart” system will make sure that the ferries can be
Last week, the American wing of the toy company closed the last of its stores, leaving behind a heartfelt farewell message on its website: “Thanks to each of you who shared your amazing journey to (and through) parenthood with us…Promise us just this one thing: don’t ever grow up. Play on!” Roberto Farinha (Far right), founder of Richmond Harbour Ferry, works with president of Bridges Marina Paul Palmer (third left) and his staff to build Richmond’s private pedestrian ferry system. Daisy Xiong photo tracked and called using a ferry app, he added. “We have just finished the design stage and will start construction soon. Hopefully we will have some ready this year,” said Palmer. “It’s like the ferry in Vancouver Harbour, but our one will be bigger, because the water in the river is more violent, so we need more power for getting up the river, and boats that provide safety to people.” For Farinha, the construction of the ferries might be the easiest part of the whole project. The challenge right now is to persuade more people in the community to join the game. “It is a community business and it is based on community effort,” said Farinha. “My company will provide the initial capital, with subsidies from Bridges Marina, and we are looking for more subsidies from developers that potentially will benefit from the ferries.” He plans to discuss a partnership with stakeholders, such as the two casinos, developers, pubs and McArthurGlen Designer Outlet. “Our goal is to subsidize at least 50 per cent of the cost and make the service affordable to passengers,” said Farinha. Another challenge is to make sure there are enough docks along the way to pick up and drop off passengers, which is not an easy task. “There are a variety of different people
who have water lots licences along the waterfront, which would include the city... port, commercial marina operators and others,” noted Ted Townsend, spokesperson for the City of Richmond. “Anyone who wanted to access an existing dock would have to negotiate with the water lot licence holder for access.”
Toys R Us Canada, on the other hand, announced that it’s “alive and well” after eight months of bankruptcy protection. Melanie Teed-Murch, president of Toys R Us and Babies R Us Canada, will be going on a two-month nationwide tour to promote the company’s plans under its new owner. “It is our number one priority to get our message out that there is a business here,” Teed-Murch told the Financial Post.
He said the city cannot accommodate commercial use on any of Richmond waterfront property at this time, partly because some of its water lot licences are granted by the province and do not permit commercial uses. “The proponent’s best option would be to approach existing commercial marina operators and or Port and Harbour Authorities, along the river to seek access to existing dock space,” said Townsend. “Once they secure dock sites, our economic development staff could work with them to assist in facilitating any regulatory approvals required and connecting with local tourism stakeholders to help raise awareness about their service.” Although the project is still up in the air, Farinha has drawn a nice picture of the ferries in Richmond. “There will be a captain who is a retired sailor or fisherman, having so many stories about the river to tell… And we will have different themes, such as a Chinese New Year theme when we will put lanterns up,” he said. For more information, check RichmondHarbourFerry.com.
CEO named award finalist
The finalists in Ernst & Young Entrepreneur Of the Year Awards 2018 Pacific program (EY) have been announced and Christian Chia, CEO of OpenRoad Auto Group, has been named amongst the list of B.C.’s entrepreneurial trailblazers. “It is a great honour to be recognized by EY as a finalist among such an esteemed group of entrepreneurs,” said Chia. “At OpenRoad, we’ve worked very hard to stay ahead of competition and to offer a superior car ownership experience at every turn, so this recognition is really a tribute to the dedication of the entire OpenRoad team.” The winner will be announced on Sept. 25 in Vancouver. Visit us online at mmmeatshops.com
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“It’s in our interest to do something to give back to the community,” said Roberto Farinha, director and founder of Richmond Harbour Ferry, who also owns a high-rise construction business.
Toys R Us saved
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SPORTS
Dolphin a summer classic NUMBERS BY THE
33rd annual outdoor hoop tourney starts Friday at South Arm keep the Classic going with plenty of additional help these days.
Mark Booth RICHMOND NEWS
Bruce Watson, Bira Bindra, TJ Johal and Tony Wong-Hen always find time in their busy lives to ensure a summer hometown tradition lives on.
UBC standout Grant Shephard put on a show during last year’s slam dunk contest at the Dolphin Park Classic
It was back in 1986 when the Steveston High grads got together with their cross-town rivals at Richmond High for an impromptu 4-on-4 basketball tournament at a tiny neighbourhood park on Dolphin Avenue — just north of Francis and Garden City Roads. Little did they realize one of the city’s best sporting events was born.
“To me, it’s a reunion wrapped around a basketball tournament and that is what makes it so much fun,” explained Watson who always books a week of holidays before the event to make sure everything is organized. “The basketball is fantastic but it’s the social aspect that I really enjoy and I think keeps everyone coming back. “There are people I may not talk to for a year but I know I’m going to get a chance to catch up with them at Dolphin.” Watson is quick to praise the support of the city — led by the efforts of the tireless and ever-popular Paul “Sammy” Morizawa. This will be year three for the tournament at South Arm and the support of community centre staff Steve Mahon and Kevin Cromie has been tremendous.
Decades and two venues later, the Dolphin Classic features some of the top men’s and women’s hoop talent in the province presented a festive atmosphere — complete with food trucks, a beer garden and music.
Watson also singled out the work of Richmond Youth Basketball League (RYBL) coordinator Jessy Dhillon who runs a junior tournament that has become part of the Classic’s schedule and does much more. Another unsung hero is longtime player and supporter Steve Lee who helps out with the scheduling.
The three-day event at South Arm Park tips-off on Friday night and concludes Sunday with the women’s title game at 5 p.m., the popular slam dunk and three-point contest at 6 p.m. and the men’s final at 7:30 p.m. The forecast for spectacular summer weather should ensure big crowds throughout the weekend.
The Classic is also constantly evolving and this year welcomes the 13th annual Rally Rai Memorial Touch Football Tournament which will be taking place on the adjacent grass fields.
These days, the Dolphin co-founders are getting pulled in many directions with their family demands, jobs and other interests. Three of them no longer live in Richmond and it would be easy to say it’s time to pass the event onto someone else after 33 years. However, there is no certainty “someone else” is waiting.
The tournament raises money for a bursary named after Rai, a former standout athlete at Richmond High. It had taken place in recent years at King George Park but now two terrific events have come together.
Just look what has happened to the now-folded football program at Hugh Boyd following the retirement of iconic coaches Bill and Bruce Haddow after 40 years.
“It’s a great event but at a smaller scale than us. There is a real crossover with a lot of the same people involved so we thought it would be a real good fit,” added Watson.
Fortunately, the passion continues to burn for these Packer grads to
33RD ANNUAL DOLPHIN PARK CLASSIC
July 13-15 South Arm Park
Friday, July 13
5 p.m. Court #1: SBBVH vs. UFV. 6 p.m. Court #1: Academy vs. Running Revels. Court #2: Chaos vs. Original Grandmas. 7 p.m. Court #1: Xfalcons vs. TRU. Court #2: AIA vs. TWU. 8 p.m. Court #1: Athelite vs. UBC. Court #2: SBBVH vs. G2.
Saturday, July 14
9 a.m. Court #1: Youth semi-final Court #2: Youth semi-final. 10 a.m. Court #1: Young Guns vs. UFV. Court #2: Fusion vs. Cascades. 11 a.m. Court #1: Academy vs. TRU. Court #2: AIA vs. XFalcons. noon: Court #1: G2 vs. UBC. 1 p.m. Court #1: Athelite vs. SBBBVH. 2 p.m. Court #1: Fusion vs. Chaos. Court #2: Cascades vs. Original Grandmas. 3 p.m. XFalcons vs. Running Rebels. Court #2: TWU vs. Academy. 4 p.m. Court #1: AIA vs. TRU. Court #2: Young Guns vs. G2. 5 p.m. Court #1: Athelite: UFV. Court #2: Chaos vs. Cascades. 6 p.m. Court #1: Running Rebels vs. TWU. Court #2: Fusion vs. Original Grandmas. 7 p.m Court #1: UBC vs. Young Guns.
Sunday, July 13
10 a.m. Court #1: Academy vs. AIA. Court #2: Xfalcons vs. TWU. 11 a.m. Court #1: G2 vs. UFV. Court #2: Running Rebels vs. TRU. noon: Court #1: Athelite vs. Young Guns. Court #2: UBC vs. SBBVH. 1 p.m. Court #1: men’s quarter-final. Court #2: women’s semi-final. 2 p.m. Court #1: men’s quarter-final. Court #2: women’s semi-final. 3 p.m. Court #1: men’s semi-final. 4 p.m. Court #1: men’s semi-final. Court #2: Youth final. 5 p.m. Court #1: women’s final. 6 p.m. Court #1: slam dunk and 3-point contest. 7:30 p.m. Court #1: men’s final.
UBC defending its Classic title with plenty of challengers Here’s a quick look at the field of men’s teams for the 33rd annual Dolphin Park Classic four-on-four basketball tournament which tips-off Friday night and concludes Sunday Men’s Division Pool “A” UBC: Last year the defending champs unveiled Kelowna freshman standout Grant Shephard at the Classic. Could recent high-profile NCAA transfers Jadon Cohee and Manroop Clair be making their debuts this weekend? Athelite: One of the tournament’s perennial powerhouses is led by longtime standout Aman Heran and is fed talent from the Surrey-based academy. University of Fraser Valley: Abbotsford school will feature plenty of standouts, mostly from the basketball rich
Fraser Valley area. SBBVH: This hybrid team brings together SB Battle and the Vancouver Huskies. SB Battle was in the final two years ago.
Academy: Back in the tournament for the first time since 2015 when they reached the final, Doug Plumb’s team is expected to be contending again.
G2: Another academy (G2 Athletics) driven team led by Gabe Gibbs.
Running Rebels: Another longtime Dolphin participant led by the efforts of local product Steve Lee. Last final appearance was 2012.
Young Guns: Will feature plenty of standouts right out of high school, including former McMath stars Bryce Mason and Jordin Kojima.
AIA: Another Fraser Valley based team that has been a fixture at the tournament, led by Abbotsford’s Malcolm Campbell.
Pool “B” X-Falcons: The “next generation” for this perennial favourite, that has won more titles than any other team in Classic history, includes Richmond standouts Brody Greig and Elliot Mason.
Thompson Rivers: TRU coach Scott Clark has made sure his Kamloops team is a fixture at the Classic. Trinity Western: The Classic welcomes back the Langley school, that will be captained by fourth-year guard Josiah Allison.
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SPORTS
Provincial podium finish for U14 Strikers It wasn’t the medal they were striving for but the Richmond Strikers still capped an outstanding season on the podium at B.C. Soccer’s Provincial “A” Cup Championships. The U14 girls side concluded their lengthy campaign with a 3-1 victory over Kelowna United on Sunday morning at the Boyd Oval. The Strikers were the lone host side competing in the fourday event that featured 48 boys and girls teams in divisions U13 to U18 battling for B.C. bragging rights. Richmond was looking to complete the rare treble after earlier winning the Metro Selects League regular season title, then capturing the Coastal Cup back in May with a win in penalty kicks over the West Vancouver Rangers. Those two Lower Mainland rivals met again to open Provincial Cup play on Thursday morning and it was the Rangers prevailing this time — 2-1. With the Victoria Thunder getting past Kelowna 4-0 in the other opening day match-up, it meant the Strikers were in a must-win situation on Friday against the Vancouver Island champions. The Thunder squeezed out a 1-0 win while West Van got past Kelowna 2-0 — also securing a spot in the final. Those results meant the Strikers would face Kelowna on consecutive days to close out the tournament. After a convincing 5-1 win on Saturday, they followed that result with the bronze medal triumph less than 24 hours later. The Strikers roster features: Makayla Kusch, Alexandra Shury, Zoe Balback, Kiayra Hohlweg, Ashley Maedel, Kara Hikida, Christina Sofikitis, Janelle Tuazon-Cabido, Jaya Punia, Natalia Lawson, Mahara Remtula, Saniya Mann, Teagan Ng, Erica Forman and Ausha Kang. The girls are coached by Mandhir Punia and Greg Ng.
U14 Richmond Strikers managed a pair of wins over Kelowna United at last weekend’s Provincial “A” Cup Championships, including this 5-1 triumph at Minoru Park on their way to a bronze medal finish. Photo by Mark Booth
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
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 SEVENTH 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
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, JULY 12, 2018
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SPORTS
Richmond rugby players earn PRC bronze will be suiting up for Simon Fraser University. Weng, Fedoruk, Ko, Wolf and Laing will be returning for their final year of junior rugby in the Fall and will factor into a talented VRU team hunting for a gold medal in 2019.
Seven Richmond athletes won bronze medals at the Provincial Regional Championships (PRC), held at the Burnaby Lake Rugby Club. The Vancouver Rugby Union (VRU) U18 girls knocked off their Thompson-Okanagan Rugby Alliance (TORA) opponents in the bronze medal game 34-12. Winger Tjammie Ko (McMath) was the star of the match tallying four tries in the first half to pace the VRU squad. Fullback Keelin Laing (McRoberts) played up to her usual hard-nosed reputation, making several tackles and punishing defenders with long rollicking forays into TORA territory. In pool play, the VRU finished 3-2, losing out on a point differential tie-breaker which left them outside the gold medal game, but the squad’s depth was able to avenge a previous loss to the ThompsonOkanagan team on day one of the tournament. Scrum half Elsie Gonzalez (McRoberts) was a calming influence throughout the weekend, directing traffic and scoring a pivotal try in pool play that allowed for the
In other divisions: Richmond RFC junior coach Al Smith guided the Vancouver South U16 boys, who featured Vinay Mudaliar (McNair) and Mark Pivko (McRoberts) and was assisted by current Richmond RFC player Lance Davison. Vancouver Rugby Union won bronze at the Provincial Regional Championships in Burnaby. The team featured seven players from Richmond, along with coach Graham Haigh.
VRU to defeat the Fraser Valley for the first time in recent memory. Gonzalez played nearly the entire tournament - but it was impact sub Kaylee Wolf (Richmond High) entering into the front row during the second half of several games which wore opposing teams down with her relentless crashing runs. Nini Weng (McRoberts) was her usual dependable self, tackling opposing players behind the gain line and stealing balls at rucks and
mauls. Kate Fedoruk (McMath) whose minutes were limited during the tournament because of injury concerns, was a force in the bronze medal game, playing openside flanker and executing several crunching tackles. Winger Jessica Wang (McRoberts) used her impressive speed and balance to withstand several high (and illegal) tackles which kept her from breaking through the defensive line on more than one
occasion, and was unlucky not to score several times throughout the tournament. Coach Graham Haigh praised the efforts of all seven girls and noted that the future looks bright for rugby not only in the city, but in the region. Only two of the seven medalists graduated this June. Gonzalez will be continuing her rugby career next year at the University of Ottawa, while Wang
The U16 Vancouver Rugby Union girls team featured team captain Kyra Bates (McRoberts) and prop Brynn Waismann (McMath) and the U14 Vancouver Rugby Union girls team that finished fourth at the tournament included speedster Viki Wideski (McMath) and tactical kicker Rayya Kumar (McRoberts). Former Hugh McRoberts standout Kapi Vaitiki was head coach of the Lower Vancouver Island U-16 boys, while former Richmond RFC women’s player Ged Griffiths coached the Vancouver South U-18 girls team which featured Alex Strandt (McMath) at lock.
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EMPLOYMENT
ACCOUNTING/FINANCIAL OGILVIE, Jack BEAUMONT, Kathleen With her family at her side, Kathleen passed away June 28, 2018 still fighting a courageous battle with cancer, and will be sadly missed by her husband, two sons, granddaughter, five siblings, mother and a large international network of extended family, friends and colleagues. Born in England, and arriving in British Columbia as a teen and the eldest in her closely-knit family, Kath honed her management skills at an early age. This began an illustrious career as a Facilities and University Planner in BC and beyond. A degree from UBC launched her into planning and consulting roles with architectural firms, UBC, Grace and Children’s Hospital, Simon Fraser University, Capilano University, Kwantlen, and other private and public organizations. Her influence extended throughout the Pacific region with the Society of College and University Planners. Her fingerprints can be seen on many of our educational and health facilities. Kathleen’s passion intensified with her committee work in planning and developing the Olympic Speedskating Oval, and after the 2010 Olympics she carried on as an Ambassador and supporter. And she still found the desire to volunteer her skills with the Richmond Heritage Commission and other civic committees. International travels with family and close friends fulfilled and balanced her zest for life, never in short supply.
Jack died unexpectedly on July 2, 2018 following complications of heart surgery. He was born 66 years ago in Montreal, Quebec but moved to BC when he was 5 years old. Jack grew up in Richmond and in his youth was an avid soccer and baseball player. He moved to Ladner with his family in the mid ‘90s where he has lived ever since. Jack worked in construction his whole life and was proud to be part of the Progressive/Performance team for over 40 years. He loved boating, wakeboarding and surfing, golfing, tropical winter vacations, good food and a cold Corona now and then. He was a devoted Dad to Stephen, Tyler and Crystal, loving partner to Cathy and only brother to Sandra. He is also remembered by family (nieces, nephews, great-nieces and nephews, cousins) in Langley, Kelowna, Montreal and the USA as well as many friends and co-workers. Celebration of Life Sunday, July 22, 2018, 1:30 pm at Tsawwassen Springs Golf Course. Instead of flowers, please consider a donation in memory of Jack to BC Children’s Hospital, Heart and Stroke Foundation of BC, Delta Hospice Society (Bereavement Services) or a charity of your choice.
Fond memories memories linger Fond linger every every day, day, Remembrance keeps them near. Remembrance keeps them near.
FUNERAL SERVICES
A celebration of Kathleen’s life will be held at the UBC Boathouse, 7277 River Road, Richmond BC, on Tuesday July 24, 10:30 am. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the Richmond Hospital Foundation, Cancer Clinic and Palliative Care Centre, or the BC SPCA. ...
Richmond Funeral Home ......... Cremation & Reception Centre (604) 273-3748 www.RichmondFuneral.ca
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CHARTERED PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANT 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
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
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DOMESTIC HELP WANTED +",-'#''/'. %$ *%)&!"$( 983 #= /:A2 5:2 /7)6 @-,/ )#A=;2< #=; !)7#=-=14 &7#2 *2-;176:2,4 'A0, "7 !:?5:2,#")7 @-,/ (#, #=; *-2;4 &#==< 0+-))0 # 6)A04 %.$ 5)7>-")74 +!#"*)"( $,& ',-%'&-& Part Time Housekeeper required 4 days per week, 4 hours per day for house cleaning, laundry, ironing. Good Hourly Rate (604)321-1780
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GARAGE SALES Big Church Parking Lot Sale Sat, July 14th 9am - 2pm Southarm United Church 11051 Number 3 Road Corner of Number 3 and Steveson. Collectibles, household items, toys, clothes, plants, tools... Over 12 families booked.
Richmond
MOVING SALE!
Saturday, July 14th 10 am t0 2 pm; Sunday July 15th 2-4. 5540 Floyd Avenue. Big variety of items! Oak kitchen set, Natuzzi leather loveseat, wingback chairs, bedroom suite, teak outdoor patio set. Much more!
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FARM LABOURERS Brar Bros Farms
Req’d for weeding, planting, harvesting & grading vegetables. This job involves hard work; bending, lifting, standing & crouching. $12.65/hr, 45+ hr/wk, 6 days/wk, July 01 to Nov 01, 2018. Fx: 604-576-8945, or email: TJ1@evergreenherbs.com
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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, Richmond. Pls call Gerry, 604-537-5402
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MARKETPLACE
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
FREE LUMBER random cuts. Kerrisdale area. US and CDN stamps. Plese email: dianemcleod@telus.net
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FARMS FOR SALE
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3000 ACRES of COMPLETE High End Cattle & Grain Operation for Sale in Sask. Manages 2k to 3k Cow/Calf Operation with Complete Solid Infrastructure. 200k Acres Cultivated. Contact Doug @ 306-716-2671 or saskfarms@shaw.ca
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RENTALS
APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT
EXCAVATING
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#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries
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604-341-4446
• House Demolition & • House Stripping. • Excavation & Drainage. • Demo Trailer & • End Dump Services. Disposal King Ltd.
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604-306-8599
www.disposalking.com
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
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Managed by Peterson Commercial Property Management Inc.
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Real Balance Accounting No stress, organize & maintain. No job too small 778-885-8500
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 1-855768-3362 to start training for
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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
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.
LEGAL SERVICES 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
SMALL CABIN for rent on farm. Suits one person. (Bathroom in sep bldg) No pets, no smoking. Refs req. $530 incl util. Text only to 604-352-6094
HOUSES FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE avail. 1081 sqft, $1500/mth. #253-11180 Coppersmith Place in Richmond. 604-275-6692
OUT OF TOWN PRIME Lake View Lots Okanagan Valley, BC Also; • 1 Precious 3 Acre Parcel Owner Financing.
call 604.630.3300
HANDYPERSON
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LAWN & GARDEN BC GARDENING
250-558-7888
Gardening & Landscaping
Call 604-630-3300 to place your ad
Chafer Beetle Repair NEW LAWNS; Plant • Install • Repair •Prune •Hedges •Trimming • POWER WASH • GUTTERS . • PAINTING Ext & Int • WCB & Fully insured.
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Boarding & Taping, Good Rates! Reliable, Free Est. Reno’s & Small Jobs Welcome! Call Gurprit 604-710-7769
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Need a Painter?
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PAINTING/ WALLPAPER BC’’s BEST EXTERIOR Painters in Town! MASTER BRUSHES
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OFFICE/RETAIL
RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
MOVING
D&M PAINTING
SUITES FOR RENT
ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING
A37
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
Interior / Exterior Specialist Many Years Experience Fully Insured Top Quality, Quick Work Free estimate
604-724-3832
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ROOFING
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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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Call Jag at:
778-892-1530
All Work Guar. Free Est.
Donny 604-600-6049
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ROOFING & SIDING LTD. .
THAI’S
Gardening Team
Power Rake, Aerate, Lime New Lawns, Reseed, Cuts, • Power Wash • Concrete • Rock, Gravel, Pavers • Hedging & Trimming All Garden Work & Maint.
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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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John 604.802.9033
GL Roofing & Repairs. New Roof, Clean Gutters $80. info@ glroofing.ca • 604-240-5362
A38
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
HOME SERVICES
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CALL THE EXPERTS • Residential / Commercial • Complete • Rotary / Reel Cutting
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SUMMER SPECIALS
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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE
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and I’m a Nice Guy!
ACROSS 1. Begetter 6. Arrived extinct 9. Lacking the power to hear 13. Epic 14. Aboriginal Japanese 15. Jar used for cooking 16. British nobleman 17. Smart 18. Israeli stateswoman 19. Outer space matter that reaches the ground 21. Instrument 22. Infections 23. Holiday (informal) 24. Spanish be 25. Not even
DOWN
1. Carpe __ 2. Wings 3. Loose soil 4. Earnhardt and Jarrett are two 5. 3 feet 6. Fasts 7. Erstwhile 8. Diving seabird 9. Houses 10. Ancient Greek City 11. Type of skirt 12. Greek village 14. Estranges 17. Scottish island 20. Express delight
28. Chewie’s friend Solo 29. Garments 31. Geological times 33. Music City 36. Cubes 38. Important Chinese principle 39. Closes tightly 41. Forms a boundary 44. Knife 45. Plants of the lily family 46. A turn around the track 48. Midway between northeast and east 49. Type of degree
51. Midway between north and northwest 52. Profession 54. Musical note patterns 56. Deeply cuts 60. Muharraq Island town 61. Emaciation 62. Weaver bird 63. One point east of northeast 64. Scherzer and Kershaw are two 65. Rice dish 66. Nasdaq code 67. Danish krone 68. Enzyme
21. Cosmopolitan city 23. Letter of Hebrew alphabet 25. Largest English dictionary (abbr.) 26. Flow fen djapgola`chbk q_jm_ 29. Footwear parts 30. Schedule of events 32. Songs to one’s sweetheart 34. Test for high schoolers 35. Enthusiasm 37. Streets have them 40. One point east of due south 42. Cut the grass 43. Rattling breaths
47. For each 49. Marketing term 50. One who challenges 52. Sword 53. Polio vaccine developer 55. Film version of “Waterloo Bridge” 56. Want 57. Rhythmic pattern in Indian music 58. Young hawk 59. Harmless 61. Small amount 65. Palladium
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
A39
A40 THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEEKLY SPECIAL JULY 12 –15, 2018 Fresh Pork Loin Chops
Searay Golden Pompano(Gold Label)
新鮮豬扒
海威金牌金倉魚
S&W Fiesta Tropical Mixed Fruits 796ml
Local Red Cherries 本地車厘子
熱帶水果雜錦
29
2
ea
Haitai Honey Butter Chips 60g 海泰蜂蜜黃油薯片
1
59 ea
3
2
lb
Pinoy Fiesta Waffle Sticks - Chocolate 380g
lb
Kraft Eden Cheese 165g
朱古力威化
2
ea
2
99 ea
Fresh Digital Muscles 新鮮金錢腱
日昇中華滑板豆腐
1
4
lb
¢
ea
2
29
ea
ea
Fresh Pork Hock ThaiBest Cooked Shrimp 新鮮豬中手 with Head 300g
Maynila’s Choice Red Snapper 馬尼拉牌紅鯛魚
4
99 lb
Red Yin Choy Miu 紅莧菜苗
1
49 lb
Manila’s Choice Rabbit Fish 馬尼拉牌急凍兔魚
4
Frseh Beef Sirloin 新鮮西冷牛肉
5
5
99
ea
Pea Tips 豆苗
49 lb
海威巴沙魚扒
3
79
ea
ea
Tomatoes 肉茄
馬尼拉牌大吞拿魚
2
99 lb
Fragrant Pears 香梨
1
29 lb
¢
99
lb
Fresh Mo Qua 新鮮毛瓜
¢
99
OPEN DAILY 8:30AM - 7:30PM 8108 PARK ROAD • TEL. 604.278.8309 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
lb
Searay Frozen Basa Steak 680g
Manila’s Best Skipjack Tuna
99
1
ea
99
59 lb
99
日昇家常豆腐角
69
2
Sun & Dragon Young Coconut Juice 500ml
49
泰國蝦皇急凍熟基圍蝦(有頭)
99
lb
日龍牌椰子水
2
29
49
卡夫芝士
Pinoy Fiesta Soy Sauce 1L Sunrise Mandarin Smooth Sunrise Homemade Fried Tofu 360g +Vinegar 1L Medium Firm Tofu 700g 菲式醬油+白醋
2
49
69
lb
Sales • Lease • Management www.interlinkrealty.ca
Your Richmond Specialist
info@interlinkrealty.ca
604.271.3888
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THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018
MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR GRAND PRIZE CHOICES LAKE VIEWS
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Get tickets at HeroesLottery.com 604-648-4376 | Toll Free 1-866-597-4376 Tickets at select Prize Homes and
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Chances are 1 in 445,000 (total tickets for sale) to win a grand prize. Chances are 1 in 548,000 (total tickets for sale) to win the 50/50 prize. Chances are 1 in 90,000 (total tickets for sale) to win a Daily Cash Plus prize. Problem Gambling Help Line 1-888-795-6111 www.bcresponsiblegambling.ca
Know your limit, play within it.
BC Gaming Event Licence #104626 BC Gaming Event Licence #104625 BC Gaming Event Licence #104627
19+ to play!