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Two Richmond teams are battling for the B.C. high school AAA basketball title this week. Follow their fate at Richmond-News.com

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THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

INSIDE

LETTERS Parents, police chief chip in with opinions 7 NEWS Honest man ﬁnds $8,000, looks for owner 8 NEWS Alice Wong opines on Wilson-Raybould affair 20 EAT & DRINK Local Chinese restaurants scoop awards 26 PICTURES Wannabe scientists show off their projects 33 SPORTS Flag bearer Wendy Zhang led a big ﬁnal weekend for city athletes at the Winter Games

VOICES

Not all news is bad news Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Nothing travels faster than bad news, right? While that may, in part, be true (many theorize it’s linked to our survival, fight or flight instincts), here at the Richmond News we’re finding that old adage doesn’t always live up to its reputation. For sure, the more shocking the news, the faster it will carry across demographics and over multiple platforms, especially in today’s social media savvy world.

But as much as bad news generates initial Internet noise, it’s often ﬂeeting and dies down as quickly as it erupted. In our newsroom, as well as the time spent preparing and planning our print product, we invest a large chunk of our day feeding our 24/7 website at Richmond-News.com. While doing so, we obviously track and monitor the progress and success of our stories and analyze as best we can what our readers want. And while there is always a balancing act between what people want to read and what we believe they need to know, we’ve found lately that it’s not always the so-called bad news stories that people in Richmond are clicking on. (In fact, we had a record number of page views last month)

Mainstream media, in general, including the Richmond News are frequently accused in some quarters as “only reporting the negative.” (On occasion, I even hear from people who’ve checked out of all serious news coverage, aside from entertainment ﬂuff, which I bring myself to label as “news.”)

But it’s simply not true and, I guess, it just depends on what people want to see. I’ve lost count of the amount of times I’ve responded to readers online, lambasting us for focusing on the negatives and “ignoring the positives.” Most of the time, in reply, it took 30 seconds or so to ﬁnd half a dozen links on our website to stories bursting with more positivity than Oprah could shake a stick at.

As I said, it just depends where you want to look and what you want to see. In this issue of the News alone, we have a fantastic tale of a Richmond man who found $8,000 on the street and went looking for the lost soul whose day had collapsed (page 7).

On page 6, we have some very positive letters about Richmondites living and working in the city; on page 19 we have an uplifting feature on a nine-year-old girl who battled a chronic skin condition to write her own book. Further on, we have restaurants winning awards, young students preparing to crack the labour market, bidding to become the next generation of great scientists, helping fellow students transition to university and wowing the world with their amazing photography skills. And did you see the smiling faces (left) and the achievements (on the front page) of our high school basketball teams on reaching the AAA provincial ﬁnals? So see what you want to see, read us or not; call us what you will, but don’t label us as the Bad News Bears.

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LETTERS

SPEAK UP!

Email your letters to Editor@RichmondNews.com

Thanks Sherry, welcome Scott We’re on illegals: Mayor ers are examples of her exceptional leadership.

Dear Editor,

Re: “Familiar face leads schools,” News, Feb. 21, 2019 It is with mixed emotions that the Board of Education announces the retirement of our superintendent, Sherry Elwood, effective March 31, and the hiring of Scott Robinson as her replacement. Sherry Elwood’s career in public education spans over 36 years and has included a vast variety of roles including teacher, school administrator, as well as superintendent of schools. In each of her roles, she has been characterized as passionate about public education, courageous and determined. She has helped guide the district through some difﬁcult issues such as school closures, seismic upgrading and our SOGI Policy.

Scott Robinson has been an educator for the past 27 years. He is no stranger to our district having previously worked with us as an assistant superintendent seven years ago. In conversations with many district staff, there was excitement and delight when it was announced that Scott would be returning as our new deputy superintendent last year. The Board of Education is grateful for all that superintendent Elwood has done for our district. We are also pleased, that incoming superintendent Robinson will be the one leading us into the next phase of our district’s growth and development. It is an exciting time.

Ken Hamaguchi

BOARD CHAIR, ON BEHALF OF THE RICHMOND BOARD OF EDUCATION

Her ability to make difﬁcult decisions while maintaining the integrity of our district and respect to oth-

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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

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Kristene Murray

Alvin Chow

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editor@richmond-news.com 604.249.3343

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

Dear Editor,

Re: “Airbnbs thriving in Richmond,” Letters, Feb. 21. The City of Richmond is strongly committed to curbing illegal shortterm rentals within our community. City council recently updated the bylaw regulations introduced in 2017 to control short-term rentals with additional enforcement tools. To ensure compliance with local bylaws, city staff has conducted more than 1,000 home inspections in the past two years and taken a variety of actions, including issuing tickets or initiating prosecution. As the result of city actions, more than 500 illegal operations have

ceased short-term rental activity.

Operators often agree to comply with the bylaws. There has also been a signiﬁcant reduction in the number of local listings for short-term rentals appearing in a number of languages on popular websites. We have also seen a signiﬁcant increase in the number of legal bed and breakfast operations in the city. Unfortunately, some operators still disregard city bylaws. Residents can help identify suspected illegal short-term rentals by emailing BylawRequest@Richmond.ca.

Malcolm Brodie MAYOR

ONLY @RICHMOND-NEWS.COM •Huawei boss extradition latest •Condo dwellers survival chances •The Price is Right comes to Richmond •Eric Hanson’s wine column

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

LETTERS

SPEAK UP!

Email your letters to Editor@RichmondNews.com

Pillar of the community Parent critic is unfunny comedian ful owner. Not only is he a great husband and father, he is also an amazing volunteer in the community with kids sports and also has spent the last 20 years managing and dedicating his time to the

Dear Editor,

Re: “Richmondite ﬁnds $8,000 cash package on the ground,” Richmond-News.com, Feb. 28.

It is no surprise that Kyle Shury returned the money to the right-

Richmond All Blacks soccer club, where he has mentored many young adults and set them up on a great path in their lives.

Rohit Pillay RICHMOND

Good bylaw will sort them out Dear Editor,

Re: “Don’t take away my Airbnb,” Letters, Feb. 28. My understanding, in attending several council meetings on the topic, is that our esteemed mayor and council are not trying to kill AirBnB as a concept.

They do seek to receive proper taxes and license fees. They also want a mechanism in place for when a host is not, unlike letter writer Michael Dover, a good neighbour.

strangers at all hours of the night up and down their residential street. A well-crafted bylaw gives the city a means to aptly respond to complaints by residents whose peace of mind is interfered with.

I´ve talked with those who´re upset by all manner of trafﬁc and

George Pope RICHMOND

Ng: I have my Mounties back Dear Editor, Re: “Rolling stop in Richmond not worth a ticket,” Letters, Feb. 21. Road safety is one of our top priorities in Richmond. Enforcement and education go hand in hand. I have full confidence in every one of our officers and affirm that they are duly qualified in this un-

dertaking. I also wish to verify that there are no quotas for violation tickets. Should anyone feel that they have been issued a violation ticket without merit, you may dispute the violation ticket.

road and pedestrian safety were weighing heavy on their hearts and minds. If a violation occurs in front of one of our ofﬁcers, I would expect that they would address it appropriately and professionally.

During our recent community consultation meetings, I heard from many Richmond residents...and it was made abundantly clear that

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Dear Editor, Re: “Some Richmond parents out to lunch,” Letters, Richmond-News. com, March 3. When I saw the headline, I knew I ought to read it with as much humour as possible. But I couldn’t. Simply, because it isn’t funny. “These parents need to get a grip on reality, and stop trying to change the world in these small, pathetic ways. Geez.” Let’s get one thing straight: Parents in Richmond (and beyond) are not hoping to change the world by petitioning for school supervision for children who struggle to eat properly. What they are doing is attempting to make a positive change in the life of their child. I cannot theorize what about the petition, or the story in the Richmond News, was so outrageous or offensive that you felt it was necessary to pen a letter slamming a mother for doing what she felt

But I thought I would write back, perhaps to provide some clarity: no one is worried that their child will starve to death at school. The concern is that when kids do not eat properly, they are not able to reach their potential in the classroom. This impacts the child, his classmates, the teaching staff, and ultimately, the school as a whole. When a child is unable to focus, engage, and behave appropriately in the classroom, there are losses across the board. And yes, sometimes when my son comes home from school, his entire lunch is untouched — Bearpaw cookie and all! With all due respect, if you actually believe a ﬁve-year-old child, on their own, will prioritize eating over going outside to play with friends, I think you’re the one who might be out to lunch.

Karly Tanner

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Honest man returns $8,000 cash “Of course money was an issue, but I was also worried about her mood, for an elderly lady — she is in her 70s — who loses someone else’s money and such a big amount.”

Daisy Xiong DXIONG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Chu said both she and her mom were very grateful, and even a bit shocked, to get the money back.

When Richmond resident Kyle Shury found a gold package on his way to a birthday lunch near Marine Drive station in Vancouver, he never expected it to be full of $100 bills.

“To be honest, with that much money, I don’t know how many people would give it back,” said Chu. “My mother said it’s really positive that she still sees the good side of the world; we still feel the warmth of the world.

“I reached down, picked it up, and noticed that it was quite heavy. But the last thing I assumed is that it’s actually money,” recalled Shury.

“We discussed it – would we have done the same thing as what Kyle did? I think we would have.”

When he took a peek inside the package in the restaurant, and he realized it was $8,000 in cash, he went straight back to where he found the money and observed passersby.

Chu had her friend make a pair of stone pigs doused in essential oils for Shury — who founds the pigs very cute — along with a thank you card, a gift card and a bottle of wine.

About ﬁve minutes later, he saw an elderly woman walking around looking “visibly upset.”

“We are not rich, but we wanted to give him something special, a personalized gift to show our appreciation, to thank him for what he has done,” said Chu.

“It was almost surreal, because she looked at me and our eyes met and she walked towards me while I approached her,” said Shury. “I asked her, ‘did you lose something?’ She (nodded) her head up and down. I said, ‘what did you lose?’ She said, ‘a lot of money’...I believe she was struggling for the word envelope or red package.” The elderly woman’s daughter, who works in a bank in the area, helped the two communicate before Shury handed the money back to the woman, also a Richmond resident.

Kyle Shury received a pair of pigs from the elderly woman who lost the cash. Photo submitted is your lucky day.”

“When I returned, her emotional state went from very sad and distracted to extremely happy and thankful,” he recalled.

Angela Chu, the woman’s daughter, told the Richmond News that her mom lost the money on her way to deposit it for her other daughter, who lives overseas.

“They asked me what I wanted. I said I wanted nothing, I joked and said, it’s the year of the pig, I’m the pig and today

“When she realized that she had lost the money, she was freaking out. We were really desperate then,” she said.

Both Chu and Shury have shared the story with their children, and they’d like to share it with more people in the community. “There is so much bad news out there, it’s good to share these good news stories,” said Shury. “I’ve lived in Richmond for 40 plus years. Richmond is my home. I care about it very much. “As a parent, I just think it’s a good opportunity to share those positive life lessons with the kids. “And I think the community as a whole can read about it as a good example and beneﬁt.”

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NEWS

HUAWEI LATEST at Richmond-News.com

Alice Wong praises Chiu steps into race Wilson-Raybould

Justice and the Attorney General.”

Daisy Xiong

Chiu also criticized the federal government’s ﬁnancial policies and focused on the federal government’s insufﬁcient efforts in forming trade deals.

DXIONG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

“She stood tall … to uphold the law.”

Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Richmond Centre Conservative MP Alice Wong said she’s appalled at how Jody Wilson-Raybould has been treated and at the Liberal government for trying to pressure the former attorney-general to change her mind about a criminal prosecution. Wong stepped out of the emergency debate on the subject at Parliament last Thursday evening to talk with the Richmond News, calling it a “constitutional crisis.” Wong said she watched as Wilson-Raybould gave her testimony where she outlined the details from her notes about pressure she’d felt from her own government. “I really admire the courage of Jody,” Wong said, adding that the two of them often talk as they are ﬂying back to B.C. and at community events. “She is one of the ministers I really respect, although I don’t agree with legislation her government presents,” Wong said.

Wilson-Raybould gave explosive testimony on Wednesday to the justice committee of the House of Commons about how she had been pressured by the prime minister’s ofﬁce, and staff close to the prime minister, to reverse her decision, as attorney-general, and allow for a deferred prosecution agreement (DPA) of SNC-Lavalin, a large engineering company based in Quebec. A DPA is a voluntary agreement between an accused corporation and the prosecuting authority that allows a criminal prosecution to be suspended for a period time. The plea agreement includes an admission of facts and a ﬁne, but allows the corporation to bid on procurement contracts. Wong said this is a “shame” for Canada as everyone is watching the scandal unfold. SNC-Lavalin built the Canada Line to Richmond and has a contract to operate and maintain the line until 2040. The Liberal member of Parliament for Steveston-Richmond East, Joe Peschisolido, didn’t return repeated inquiries for comment from the Richmond News.

Former Conservative candidate Kenny Chiu announced Friday he is again seeking the nomination for the 2019 federal election in Steveston-Richmond East. Having lost to MP Joe Peschisolido in 2015 by 6.6 per cent of the vote, Chiu says he believes his party will win more votes in the fall election, especially after the Jody Wilson-Raybould testimony and the Meng Wanzhou case. “Canadians who voted for (the Liberals) last time have realized it’s an illusion attributed to Justin Trudeau’s empty promises. I’m the one who you can trust,” said Chiu at a press conference at the South Arm Community Centre. He said the way the fed-

Kenny Chiu wants to run for MP again. Daisy Xiong photo eral government handled the case of Huawei’s former executive Meng “completely tarnished” Canada’s foreign reputation. “Our prime minister tells the Chinese we have to respect the rule of law and cannot just release Meng Wanzhou,” said Chiu. “We now learned that — through the help of Jody Wilson-Raybould — at the same time, behind the scenes, he’s been interfering with the Minister of

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When asked why he should be the Conservative candidate, Chiu said he has never switched parties, pointing the ﬁnger at his potential rival Peschisolido, who crossed the ﬂoor from the Tories in 2002. He also emphasized his three-year service as school trustee in Richmond. Wendy Yuan also submitted her Conservative Party’s nomination application in the riding. Conservative Party members who live in the riding and have joined the party by March 15 can vote in the upcoming nomination meeting, expected in midApril.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

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the large increase in their numbers over the past decade has raised some safety concerns.

Megan Devlin MDEVLIN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The City of Richmond is explaining its participation in a regional snow goose management strategy, after several local birders were upset by posters asking dog owners to help clear the geese from city’s parks and ﬁelds. Kate Paton, an amateur wildlife photographer, came across a poster at the Richmond Nature Park on the weekend, calling for owners of “well-trained, medium to large sized dogs” to help move the geese away from school ﬁelds and parks during winter months. She didn’t approve of using dogs to “chase and scare” the geese away. “The snow geese have more right to be here than anyone else,” she said of the birds that migrate from Siberia every year to spend the winter in warmer marshlands on B.C.’s South Coast and Washington State. Hundreds of thousands of them come to Richmond every year, and some locals say they’re a nuisance because they make noise and leave excrement in the city’s parks. Ted Townsend, city spokesperson, said the arrival of snow geese in Richmond continues to be a welcomed ecological event, but that

He said they’re trying to move the geese because the birds present a hazard to air traffic when they congregate in huge numbers so close to Vancouver International Airport. “The intent of the program is to keep the snow geese moving south, away from the airport where the birds pose a significant risk to aviation,” he said. Ideally, they’ll move to south Richmond and Delta, where more than 3,000 acres of winter crops have been planted specifically for the geese to feed on. The city funds the planting program, which encourages farmers to plant winter cover crops for the geese. “This helps alleviate potential damage to other crops and playing fields that can be caused by over-foraging,” Townsend said. Volunteers and their dogs, Townsend explained, are trained by a professional wildlife management consultant and must pass a strict screening test in order to participate. But Paton is concerned the posters will encourage what she describes as already irresponsible dog owners using Richmond’s nature spaces.

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Land Act: Notice of Intention to Apply for a Disposition of Crown Land Take notice that the City of Richmond has applied to the Ministry of Forests, Lands, Natural Resource Operations and Rural Development (FLNROD), Surrey for a tenure lease of a waterlot to construct a new public pier partly situated on Provincial Crown Land located at the Morey Channel (foot of Hollybridge Way and River Road; east of the Richmond Olympic Oval). Legal Description: Unsurveyed foreshore or land covered by water being part of the bed of the Fraser River, Group 1, New Westminster District. Upland Legal Description: Lot 2 Sec 6 Blk 4N RG 6W Plan NWP79376 (6451 River Road).

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WHITE SPOT RICHMOND CENTRE 6551 No. 3 Road | 604.278.3911 Valid after 4pm for dine-in only at White Spot, Richmond Centre, 1902-6551 No. 3 Road. Not to be combined with any other April23 4, 2015. 2019 promotional offer. No cash value. Excludes alcohol. Limit one coupon per table per visit. Offer expires July

The Lands File Number for the application is File No. 2411944. Comments on this application may be submitted in two ways: 1) Online via the Applications and Reasons for Decision Database website at: https://comment.nrs.gov.bc.ca/applications. 2) By mail to the Senior Land Officer at 200-10428 153 Street, Surrey, BC V3R 1E1. Comments will be received by the Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations until Saturday, April 13, 2019. Comments received after this date may not be considered. Be advised that any response to this advertisement will be considered part of the public record. For information, contact Information Access Operations at the Ministry of Technology, Innovation and Citizens’ Services in Victoria at: www.gov.bc.ca/citz/iao/.

www.richmond.ca

A10 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

GRANTS OPEN at Richmond-News.com

Immigration loophole not realistic Online article claims international parents can save $40,000 by becoming student According to the Richmond School District, international students are charged $16,425 per school year.

Daisy Xiong DXIONG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM More international students are coming to study in Richmond and many are accompanied by one of their parents.

As a result of the high cost, some immigration ads are advising these parents to get enrolled in college, so that their children can receive free education in local public schools. An idea promoted in one of the articles, circulated on a

Chinese language website called Wenba, claims that parents can pay $30,000 and save $40,000. The calculation is that if a parent spends $30,000 in tuition fees for themselves to get enrolled in a college for two years, and receives a three-year work visa after graduation, they can avoid paying around $70,000 and up on their child’s education over ﬁve years. Children whose parents hold a study permit or work visa can go to local public schools for free. “If you have more than one child, the proﬁt doubles,” the author of the article wrote.

Robert Hu with Wellway Immigration. Daisy Xiong photo

Robert Hu, president of Richmond-based Wellway Immigration, said he has recently received a lot of inquiries from people who want to be “parent students.” “Many have read about it on Wechat or heard it from other immigration agencies, and are interested in taking that approach,” said Hu. Those parents, added Hu, are usually in their 30s with a young child attending schools in Richmond – some only attend kindergarten. The parents are not allowed to study or work in Canada, and their partner often works in the home country. “Technically, parents of international students can save on their children’s tuition fee by becoming a student themselves, as advertised by some other agencies,” said Hu. “But money is not their biggest consideration.” He explains that families who can afford to send their children to study here are often quite well off and don’t care much about saving $40,000. “What they want is the permanent residency,” he said. Under current immigration policy, full-time students of public post-secondary schools or certain programs of a private school can get a work permit after graduation. They can then apply for permanent residency after gaining enough working experience. “The parents here think, ‘I have to be here for my child’s education for many years anyway, why don’t I study something, get a job afterwards and immigrate to this country?” said Hu.

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As nice as it looks, however, Hu said this grand plan is far from realistic. “Those ads, I don’t want to say they are misleading, but they definitely oversimplify the process and the degree of difficulty,” he said. He explains that most of those parents cannot get into college in the first place due to their limited English. Even if some do get enrolled, the responsibilities of taking care of a child alone in another country and studying at the same time just make it too challenging for them to graduate. “Some might be able to graduate from some unknown private school, but the school won’t be qualified for the students to get a work visa after they graduate, not to mention to immigrate,” said Hu. “So unless the parents already have a very good academic background and have strong English skills, it can be a waste of time and energy — for their immigration purpose at least.”

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

NEWS

A11

Single women in retirement: it’s complicated (and rarely easy)

Mounties warn drivers after theft spike Alyse Kotyk

Women on the whole still earn less than men. Historically, they have left work that is outside the home (and lost income) to raise children. They often look after their aging parents as well. While widows at least tend to inherit from their spouses, single women of course do not. Their pension benefits are lower. And on top of that, women tend to live longer than men. For single women, if they do not inherit from their parents, they face a difficult, financially complex retirement. So the younger they can start a plan (I suggest including an RRSP), the better. Visit our website (www.WillPowerLaw.com) or call us at (604)233-7001 to discuss your Wills, Estates and Seniors’ questions.

AKOTYK@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

SPRY HAWKINS MICNER LAWYER

Richmond Mounties are warning the public to keep items out of sight in vehicles, after 169 thefts from vehicles were recorded in the past month.

Suite 440-5900 No. 3 Road (Vancity Tower) Email: jack@willpowerlaw.com Twitter: @WillPowerLaw Blog: willpowerlaw.wordpress.com

Jack Micner

According to the RCMP, purses, bags, backpacks and their contents have been targeted the most. “It only takes a moment to break into a vehicle. Thieves are attracted to these areas because of opportunity. We are asking people to help by removing that opportunity. If there is nothing to see, there is nothing to steal,” said Cpl. Dennis Hwang in a press release. Mounties say the most reported locations recently have been Aberdeen Centre, President Plaza (near Cambie and No. 3 roads) and at various spots along Alexandra Road. “Consider if a thief got ahold of your important identity documents, the contents of your wallet, your laptop or tablet with an important business presentation, company intellectual property, or even a ﬁnal school project or term paper,” added

President Plaza is a favourite haunt for thieves looking to break into vehicles, according to Richmond RCMP. Google maps Hwang. “What about important medications or an irreplaceable photograph of a loved one? Even if you leave your vehicle for a moment, that amount of time is an eternity for a thief to do their work.” “No matter where you park — whether it be your home, in an underground parking lot, or in front of a restaurant, take a moment and ensure your contents are secured out of sight.”

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NEWS

Jobs at risk with new food options Alyse Kotyk AKOTYK@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A union representing service industry employees at Vancouver International Airport is raising concerns about upcoming food service contracts. Announced last month, YVR says it will implement more than 20 new food and beverage concepts at the airport over the next two years, along with 10 new retail offerings. However, Unite Here Local 40, which represents many of the service industry employees at YVR, says some of these new contracts could put workers’ jobs at risk.

Call to Reserve 604 276 1954 | deckkitchenandbar.com | 3500 Cessna Dr. Richmond, BC

Currently, businesses in the airport have leases that are usually eight years long and if a new business takes over the space afterwards, the workers often need to reapply for their jobs and may lose their beneﬁts. “We have no job security at YVR,” said Denise Yuile, a long-term server at the domestic terminal’s White Spot. “I have two children, so it’s scary not knowing

Fipe Wong is worried about job security in the airport service industry. File photo what comes next.”

ognize their experience.

Fipe Wong, an HMSHost employee who has worked as a ﬁrst cook at the airport for 23 years, made $16.50 per hour as of last fall, forcing her to take on other parttime work.

YVR has “committed to ensuring all affected workers are guaranteed job interviews” with the new businesses.

“I am in the union and if a non-union company comes in, I will lose all my beneﬁts,” Wong said. Unite Here Local 40 says it wants successorship contract protections for employees and urges the airport to ensure the incoming businesses hire current workers and rec-

City of Richmond

“In addition, YVR has committed to announcing a fair wage policy by this year’s Annual Public Meeting in May that will continue to help ensure YVR remains competitive and a great place to work,” Michele Mawhinney, the airport’s vice-president of people and sustainability, told the Richmond News by email.

CityNotice Board

Development Permit Panel Meeting

Wednesday, March 13, 2019 3:30 p.m. in Council Chambers Agenda Items:

Become a Stakeholder FREE ENROLMENT We love your business just as much as you do. If you’re ready to take the next step in growing it, join us. You’ll expand your network while gaining the tools to welcome more visitors. Your business is part of what makes Richmond such a great place to visit. Join Tourism Richmond and showcase it across the region and around the world.

1. 9560, 9580 and 9584 Granville Avenue - DP 16-741329 - 0908206 BC Ltd. - To (1) permit the construction of 16 two-storey townhouse units at 9560, 9580, and 9584 Granville Avenue on a site zoned ̏ Medium Density Townhouses (RTM2)˝; and (2) vary the provisions of Richmond Zoning Bylaw 8500 to increase the maximum lot coverage for buildings from 40% to 45%. 2. 12033 Riverside Way - DV 18-825820 - Urban Design Group Architects Ltd. – To vary provisions of Richmond Zoning Bylaw 8500 to (1) reduce the number of required vehicle parking spaces from 92 to 89; and (2) reduce the minimum required standard vehicle parking spaces from 50% to 40%, to permit a childcare facility with a maximum 26 staff and 136 children to be located on a site at 12033 Riverside Way zoned ̏ Industrial Business Park (IB1)˝. Please call 604-276-4395 for further information.

Apply now at VISITRICHMONDBC.COM/SIGNUP

City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

www.richmond.ca

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

There’s no place like this

City council argues over agenda time

Council members voted Monday after looking at a variety of options, including getting the packages, which can be hundreds of pages long, 10 days in advance. Coun. Bill McNulty pointed out that the current system has worked ﬁne for the 25 years he’s been on council and he didn’t support any change. “This council job is a full-time job, when you signed up to run, you knew it was a full-time job,” he said. When people ran for ofﬁce, McNulty said they knew “that was the price you paid.” “People say it gives us more time to read,” he added. “Sorry, I don’t buy that. What game are you really trying to play with the public?” Coun. Kelly Greene argued for having the packages come to council earlier, saying

and shops that are only steps from your home. Get more home for less in Vancouver. There’s never been a better time to buy at riverdistrict.ca/mode

She said posting the packages late on Friday is hard for people who might have concerns about items as it doesn’t give them much time to prepare. Day suggested getting agenda packages 10 days in advance, for a year. Mayor Malcolm Brodie said he gets Metro Vancouver and TransLink packages about a week ahead, but he ﬁnds that there are so many revisions by the time the meeting rolls around that it causes confusion. “I think the worst of these options would be to have it 10 days ahead,” Brodie said. He also pointed out that when council receives a big agenda, 600 to 800 pages in length, council has already seen many of the documents before. “I agree with Bill (McNulty), it’s what we signed up to do,” Brodie said. “If you don’t want to be in public service, don’t be, that’s what (we) signed up for.”

City of Richmond

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Notice

Notice of Proposed Property Disposition (Lease) The City of Richmond intends to enter into a lease with Vancouver International College of Health and Wellness Inc. at #128 – 7080 River Road for a term of two (2) years and three (3) months, plus one (1) three (3) year renewal option. The basic rent for the two (2) year and three (3) month term is $23,488.25 per annum, plus any and all other costs and taxes. For information please contact: Kirk Taylor Senior Manager, Real Estate Services City of Richmond 6911 No. 3 Road Richmond, BC V6Y 2C1 Telephone: 604-276-4212 City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

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Some councillors, however, think the current distribution system is working ﬁne, while the majority decided to ask staff to send information packages on Thursdays, to give more time to peruse them.

Coun. Carol Day said the status quo was not acceptable. “Those of you who have been here for a long time are used to the way things are and you are reluctant to change,” she said. “I get that, change is hard for everyone.”

Save-On-Foods, restaurants

Horseshoe Way

Agendas for the coming week are currently sent to councillors on Friday evenings, at the same time as they’re made public on the city’s website.

Coun. Michael Wolfe said for him the biggest beneﬁt is having time to visit sites being dealt with at meetings.

you to parks, outdoor movies,

Hammersmith Way

Richmond city councillors have voted to give themselves an extra day to read over agendas ahead of meetings.

“Sometimes, our packages are 800 pages and, you know, that’s a lot to make sure you’re meticulously going over and knowing exactly what every word in the package is,” she said.

where the waterfront trails lead

Shell Road

MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

she is motivated by “doing my due diligence.”

anywhere else in Vancouver,

Maria Rantanen

A13

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

A14 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS Mayor talks about growth

Mayor Malcom Brodie reafﬁrmed the City of Richmond’s disapproval of a 10-lane bridge to replace the Massey Tunnel in front of a Richmond Chamber of Commerce audience last week, despite the cham-

ber holding the opposite stance. The previous B.C. Liberal government’s project was cancelled two years ago and a new consultation process was launched by the NDP in December.

Brodie was giving his annual address last week, titled “Richmond: City on the Move,” in front of 300 people at a chamber-hosted luncheon. Brodie talked about growth in the city, including $879 million

in construction, roads, affordable housing, public art and amenities. Much of the growth is in the city centre and is transit-oriented, he pointed out. — Maria Rantanen/Richmond News

Notice of Public Hearing

City of Richmond

Monday, March 18, 2019 – 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 9891 (RZ 16-745849) Location/s: 6031 Blundell Road Applicant/s:

Zget Holdings Corp.

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9969 (ZT 18-835424) Location/s: 13171 and a portion of 13251 Smallwood Place Applicant/s:

Purpose: To rezone the subject property from “Land Use Contract 128” to “Community Commercial (CC)”, to permit development of a 726 m2 (7,818 ft2) two-storey building containing retail and office uses; and to discharge “Land Use Contract 128”.

Kasian Architecture Interior Design and Planning Ltd.

Purpose: To amend the zoning district “Vehicle Sales (CV)” zone to increase the maximum Floor Area Ratio (FAR) to 0.94 at 13171 Smallwood Place and a portion of 13251 Smallwood Place, and to subdivide and consolidate approximately 729.9 m2 (7,856.58 ft2) in area with 13171 Smallwood Place.

City Contact: Cynthia Lussier, 604-276-4108, Planning and Development Division

City Contact: David Brownlee, 604-276-4200, Planning and Development Division

Bylaw 9891

Bylaw 9969

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/2019.htm # /> ,=>% 9688' Copies of the proposed bylaw, supporting staff and Committee reports and other background material, 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 March 8, 2019 and ending March 18, 2019, 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 March 8, 2019 and ending March 18, 2019. Participating in the Public Hearing process:

% 28# (5-16+ 3#/!6,: 69 &$#, 7& /11 .#.-#!9 &" 78# $5-16+' 0" you believe that you are affected by the proposed bylaw, you may make a presentation or submit written comments at the Public Hearing. If you are unable to attend, you may send your written comments to the City Clerk’s Office by 4 pm on the date of the Public Hearing as follows:

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9946 (RZ 18-827880) Location/s:

7671 Acheson Road

Applicant/s:

Penta Builders Group

Purpose: To rezone the subject property from the “Single Detached (RS1/E)” zone to the “Single Detached (RS2/A)” zone, to permit the property to be subdivided to create two singlefamily lots, each with a secondary suite and vehicle access from the rear lane. City Contact: Natalie Cho, 604-276-4193, Planning and Development Division

Bylaw 9946

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 9986 (RZ 18-814702) Location/s:

8600, 8620, 8640, and 8660 Francis Road

Applicant/s:

Eric Stine Architect, Inc.

Purpose: To rezone the subject properties from “Single Detached (RS1/E)” to “Low Density Townhouses (RTL4)”, in order to develop 18 townhouse units with vehicle access from Francis Road. City Contact: Jordan Rockerbie, 604-276-4092, Planning and Development Division

Bylaws 9986

# -% ()56=8' using the on-line form at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/hearings/about.htm # -% :>6306!0 .6=8 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC, V6Y 2C1, Attention: Director, City Clerk’s Office # -% &67' 604-278-5139, Attention: Director, City Clerk’s Office # *<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 or call the City Clerk’s Office at 604-276-4007. % )11 95-.6996&,9 4611 "&!. $/!7 &" 78# !#+&!* &" 78# 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 Director, City Clerk’s Office

City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

www.richmond.ca

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

NEWS

STARBUCKS SESAME latte at Richmond-News.com

Fines cause problems

Sea Island elementary is at 20 per cent capacity and the school district doesn’t think a kindergarten class in September is viable. Maria Rantanen photo

Don Creamer found himself in a circle of fines and bureaucracy a few years ago that prevented him from getting his BC Identification Card, and consequently from using some public amenities. Creamer received two fines, totalling $300, for being on

Parents rally to keep kindergarten MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

At least one parent from Burkeville was not impressed by the Richmond board of education wearing “Erase Bullying” T-shirts at last week’s meeting, saying Sea Island elementary parents are feeling bullied. Braham Teja received a letter from the school district that afternoon, informing him the elementary school will not have a kindergarten class this fall because only three children were registered. “When I see the slogan on your shirts that say ‘erase bullying,’ I can’t help but speak on behalf of Burkeville people,” Teja said to the school board. “We’re kind of tired of bullying, too, in our community; we feel like we’re being bullied as a community.” He was expecting to put his daughter into kindergarten at Sea Island this fall. Instead, he’s been told that she will be bused to Brighouse elementary, something that’s not a “viable option,” Teja said. Shauna Gordon, who grew up in Burkeville and now lives there with her young family, said removing the kindergarten class will undermine the possibility of any return for kindergarten at Sea Island. The letter to the Sea Island parents states

Full story at RichmondNews.com

all an elevator ride away from your home.

Teja told the Richmond News after the meeting that it feels like the board has already made a decision to not run a kindergarten class at Sea Island elementary. “I think their decision’s been made and I think it’s very sad because the school is an integral part of Burkeville,” Teja said. The neighbourhood’s sense of community is based around the school, he added.

Get more home for less in Vancouver.

Teja said it was in “poor form” to send a letter to Burkeville parents on the afternoon of the board meeting when they were coming to present to the board of education.

There’s never been a better time to buy at riverdistrict.ca/mode

“They sent that out to try to squash anything we put forward,” he said. “There’s been no transparency to this entire process.” David Sadler, spokesperson for the school district, said the Richmond school board will review the comments and feedback from the parents.

B B AT T E

FROM

A master-planned community by WESGROUP

G SIZIN

KEY

— Maria Rantanen

room, expansive indoor-outdoor kitchen and WorkHub office,

Sea Island elementary is at about 20 per cent capacity. The school district has just launched a Long-Range Facilities Plan consultation process.

FROM

Creamer was at last Monday’s council meeting, asking mayor and councillors to approve the All On Board transit campaign that calls

for free transit for children 18 and younger, a sliding fare scale for low-income people and changes to TransLink’s ﬁnes. The report was sent to staff for recommendations.

MODE with all the amenities you need like a gym, cinema

The letter, according to the parents, has a perceived threat of school closure if kindergarten isn’t offered next year, but explains there’s a formal process the district must follow if it’s considering closing schools.

RIE

WAT

B AT T E

the SkyTrain without a ticket, but because he couldn’t afford to pay them, they were on his record for years.

There’s no place like

that primary programs, especially kindergarten classes, are intended to be “highly social in nature” so that students interact with lots of other students.

Maria Rantanen

A15

FROM

220-7997 Westminster Hwy (@ No. 3 Rd Upstairs next to London Drugs) Richmond (604) 278-2725 • Tues. to Sat. 10:30 AM - 4:30 PM

A16 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

COMMUNITY

WINE COLUMN at Richmond-News.com

Cancer survivor warns about clots Megan Devlin MDEVLIN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A Richmond cancer survivor is sharing her story of a close call with a blood clot to urge others to learn the signs and symptoms of the circulatory blockages that kill thousands of Canadians every year. Windeline Galang lives with her daughter in a south Richmond home with her sister’s family above. She was diagnosed with breast cancer just after her 50th birthday in 2013. Windeline Galang developed a blood clot in her arm that led doctors to discover her breast cancer had returned. Megan Devlin photo

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“My journey is pretty tough. I’ve been going through a lot,” she told the Richmond News. Dr. Agnes Lee, a hematologist, said her patient has “gone through the whole gamut.” Lee is director of the thrombosis (blood clot) program at Vancouver General Hospital, and her research led to a new drug becoming the standard of care for cancer patients with clots about 15 years ago. For a number of reasons, cancer patients are vulnerable to developing blood clots. Their tumours excrete proteins that trigger clotting, and chemotherapy damages blood vessel linings. Clots are the second leading cause of death for them, behind only cancer progression. Galang won her first battle with cancer, but went back to her doctor in 2016 when her left arm became swollen. “It was really, really big. And it was shiny. And … it was heavy,” she said, miming lifting the dead weight of her left arm with her right. “I didn’t know what was happening. I didn’t know anything about blood clotting.” A CT scan and an ultrasound confirmed her arm was engorged with blood because of a clot. As it turned out, that was the first sign her cancer had returned.

She’s still dealing with the cancer that has since spread to the surface of her brain. She finished another round of chemotherapy, and doctors tried radiation too. All the while, she’s on anti-coagulants to prevent another clot. “I’m more concerned about the blood clot than my cancer,” Galang said. “Because clotting, you can die instantly.” Blood clots are supposed to happen naturally to stop us from bleeding when we’re injured. But sometimes the clotting process goes into overdrive and clots form inside the body’s large blood vessels. Problems happen when they plug the vessel and block blood flow, or break off and travel to the heart and lungs. “It’s kind of like bad traffic,” Lee said. “That blood will get backed up into tissues and organs and can cause damage.” Things get dangerous when a clot occurs in key organs, like the brain (a stroke), the heart (a heart attack) or the lungs (pulmonary embolism). Many people die from blood clots every year in Canada. Of the roughly 100,000 Canadians who will develop a clot every year, about 10,000 won’t survive. Pulmonary embolisms cause more deaths each year than breast cancer, HIV and car accidents combined, Lee said.

I’m more concerned about the blood clot than my cancer. Because clotting, you can die instantly.” WINDELINE GALANG

She left her job at a compounding pharmacy after that news. Her daughter, who just graduated from high school, now works as an administrative assistant to support them and Galang’s sister takes time off from work to drive her to VGH.

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“I would say, if you see something that swollen, go see a doctor. Don’t just ignore it,” she said.

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Galang remembers being injected with a high dose of anti-coagulant drugs as soon as doctors ﬁgured out she had a clot.

Two years later, she still receives the regular injections to prevent the clot from coming back.

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COMMUNITY

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Photos show 1918 ﬁre Women’s centre The aftermath of the 1918 Steveston ﬁre. City of Richmond Archives photo

Daisy Xiong DXIONG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Just as the First World War was coming to an end in 1918, tragedy struck Steveston. A devastating ﬁre ravaged Steveston and the Richmond Cultural Centre is hosting a pictorial exhibition to examine the events of that day and to remember all that was, and all who were, lost.

The ﬁre is alleged to have started in the Chinese cookhouse in the Star Cannery and quickly spread, due to strong winds.

Alyse Kotyk AKOTYK@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The Richmond Women’s Resource Centre (RWRC) is gearing up to host its annual fundraiser this Saturday in celebration of International Women’s Day.

The ﬁre of May 14, 1918 was one of the worst in Richmond’s history. At that time, Steveston was a booming industrial village and many wood framed salmon canneries, along with wooden housing for workers, were built there in high density plots. “(They were) heated by wood stoves and lit with coal oil lamps. That, combined with minimal or non-existent ﬁre protection, made the place a tinder box,” according to the Richmond Arts Centre’s website.

hosts fundraiser

The inferno destroyed most of the buildings between No. 1 Road and Third Avenue and many buildings south of Moncton Street.

The exhibition showcases some of the pictures documenting the ﬁre at the time and the people who experienced it.

The ﬁre engulfed three canneries and three hotels, and about 600 Japanese, Chinese and First Nations workers and their families were made homeless in the blink of an eye. The total damage amounted to $500,000.

The photos are from the City of Richmond Archives and The Friends of The Richmond Archives. The display is in the cultural centre at 7700 Minoru Gate for the foreseeable future.

This event raises funds and awareness for RWRC. First established in 1976, the centre and its volunteers have helped more than 7,400 women, offering resources such as support groups, workshops, agency referrals and volunteering opportunities. The theme for this year’s event, which will take place at Continental Seafood Restaurant, is “Balance for Better.” The organization states

that their purpose “is to empower women while contributing to the establishment of a gender-balanced society.” RWRC’s event commemorates International Women’s Day, March 8, and acts as a focal point in the global women’s rights movement. “Gender balance is essential for economies and communities to thrive,” says the International Women’s Day team about this year’s theme. RWRC’s fundraiser runs from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and includes breakfast and a silent auction. In addition, Clavinova Nights will provide live entertainment, playing jazz and upbeat dance music. Tickets are $50 and are available at RichmondWomensCentre.bc.ca.

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COMMUNITY

Beauty only skin deep for mom, daughter team

Making a career of Real Estate Sales years ago was a very positive move for me and my family. A decision that I have never looked back on. For many years now, my career has been accelerated because of my affiliation with the RE/MAX brand. Not only do I benefit from the corporate awareness of the RE/MAX name, but more importantly, so do my clients. In 2018 RE/MAX will continue to make significant investments to ensure that my clients and I are associated with the best known name in the industry! I also happen to enjoy a great local office and a manager who continues to push me to think outside the box. Thank you, Richard and your support staff! Shafik Ladha

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It took Rachael Cheung three days before she told her mom her Richmond elementary classmates refused to hold her hand at gym.

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When nine-year-old Rachael — who has coped with eczema most of her young life — did ﬁnally open up, there were, understandably, ﬂoods of tears.

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“She kept it to herself for a few days before telling me and then she cried and cried,” recalled her mom, Nancy Cheung.

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“As a parent, I just wanted to protect her. I empowered her with love and confidence and told her how strong she was. “Her teachers, however, were incredible. They had an educational talk with the class about eczema and it really helped. “But Rachael is nine turning 40; she’s very wise and teaches me things every day.” That emotional day is captured in a debut book – Pink’s Ink — written and illustrated by the Hamilton mother and daughter team, about Rachael’s struggle with the often debilitating skin condition. It started three years ago, when Rachael’s eczema, which covered most of her body, was at its peak. To help express herself, Rachael wrote her feelings in a journal, which formed the basis of the book she and her mom had no idea at the time would happen. “It was a trying time and Rachael was having some bad episodes and couldn’t sleep at all at night. So we started a project together,” said Cheung. “Most of the content (of the book) is from her journal entries and about her struggles and feelings. “Last summer, we finished the book. It was meant to be just for her. But she wanted to share it with her friends.” It was then that one of Rachael’s teachers said it would be a great teaching resource and encouraged the Cheungs to have it published. “I really wanted to let people with eczema know that they’re not alone,” Rachael told the Richmond News. “I wrote what I was worried about and about the things I did to try and help with eczema. I also told people to be brave and not be too bothered about how they look. “I used to worry about how I look, but I’ve learned that it’s more important about who you are on the inside.” Rachael said she was nervous reading her book out loud for the first time to her Grade 3 class, before freely narrating it to other Hamilton elementary classes.

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Richmond mom and daughter team Nancy and Rachael Cheung at the Metrotown Indigo book signing. Photo submitted “I feel very proud to see it in stores and I get very excited when I see it,” she added. Asked why she felt the book needed to be published, Cheung said she wanted to clear up the many misconceptions there are over the skin condition. “It affects all involved. There are so many misunderstandings; even the doctors’ views were all different. Some said she would grow out of it and some gave her steroids. It was a struggle,” said Cheung. “The more it would ﬂare up, the more it would make her anxious and so on.”

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These days, although the eczema is far from absent in Rachael’s life, the condition is now manageable, said her mom. “I just started giving her the food she likes and letting her do the things she wanted to do, along with some art therapy,” said Cheung, who acknowledged the support of her family’s church, St John’s Richmond, a place where she says Rachael felt the most comforted during her worst days. To the chuckles of her mom, Rachael told the News that watching TV and indulging in moon mist flavoured ice-cream (blue raspberry, grape and banana) helps distract her. And she swears moon mist “tastes nice.” The 34-page book itself centres on an octopus named Pink, which likes to camouflage itself with ink, hence the title, and a reference to Rachael wanting to hide her eczema during her worst flare-ups. Priced at $18.99 (paperback) and $23.99 (hardback), Pink’s Ink is available at Indigo in Richmond Centre and Metrotown and online at Amazon.

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The pair is hosting a book-signing at the Richmond Centre Indigo on March 24 from 1 to 2:30 p.m.

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A20 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

CHURCH DIRECTORY

11960 Montego Street (Corner of No. 5 Road) Richmond, B.C. V6X 1H4 (604) 783-1362

Come and visit us Worship Service: Sundays 2:00 – 4:00 pm

Senior Pastor - Rodel Orila

rodel.orila@yahoo.com

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

EAT&DRINK

Restaurants win big Megan Devlin MDEVLIN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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

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

Rev. Dr. Warren McKinnon

Founded Founded 1888. 1888. Richmond’s Richmond’s Oldest Oldest Church Church

St. Alban

an Anglican parish in the heart of Richmond

Services at 8:30 and 10:00 am Reverend Paula Porter Leggett

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

Richmond’s Chinese restaurants once again dominated the annual Chinese Restaurant Awards, taking home prizes in 17 of the 23 categories. The awards celebrated their 11th year this year, choosing the best of the hundreds of restaurants offering Chinese cuisine in Metro Vancouver. Honoured were classic favourites like Chef Tony Seafood Restaurant, ones with celebrity fans like HK BBQ Master and newly opened spots like HaiDiLao Hot Pot. The awards added new categories for three signature dishes this year. Richmond’s iTofu won for having the best tofu pudding, but Vancouver’s Dynasty Seafood Restaurant had the best Cantonese-style crispy chicken and Burnaby’s Chao Shou Wang was picked for its chili oil wontons. Richmond’s HK BBQ Master, though, was the overall favourite and won in the Most Voted category. The complete list:

ST. ANNE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH - STEVESTON Our multicultural community welcomes you to worship 4071 Francis Road, Richmond BC

Best Cantonese-style Crispy Chicken Dynasty Seafood Restaurant

Food from Richmond’s HK BBQ Master, which Seth Rogen and David Chang recently visited. Lindsay William-Ross photo Honourable Mention: Kirin Restaurants Best Sichuan Chili Oil Wonton Chao Shou Wang Honourable Mention: Top Shanghai Restaurant Best Tofu Pudding iTofu Honourable Mention: Excellent Tofu & Snacks Most Voted Restaurant (Presented by Vanpeople. com) HK B.B.Q. Master Honourable Mention: Emperor’s Kitchen

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

Best New Restaurant – open less than one year (Presented by Fantuan Delivery) HaiDiLao Hot Pot Honourable Mention: Xin Fu Tang Best rant

Service

Restau-

Dolar Shop Hotpot Honourable Mention: HaiDiLao Hot Pot Best Fine Dining Restaurant Mott32 Honourable Mention: Kirin Restaurants Best Dim Sum Restaurant Chef Tony Seafood Restaurant

The Reverend Brian Vickers, Rector www.stannessteveston.ca • 604-277-9626

Honourable Mention: Fortune Terrace Chinese Cuisine Best Vegetarian Restaurant

STEVESTON UNITED CHURCH

Sun Bo Kong Vegetarian Restaurant

3720 Broadway Street (at 2nd Ave.)

Honourable Mention: 3G

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

TRADITIONAL ANGLICAN CHURCH

SAINT SAVIOUR’S PARISH celebrates the HOLY EUCHARIST this Sunday at 1:45 p.m. This coming Sunday: FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT Biblical Christian Faith and Traditional Anglican Worship according to the Book of Common Prayer. www.traditionalanglicanvancouver.ca • 604.275.7422

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Best Cantonese taurant

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Chef Tony Seafood Restaurant Honourable Mention: Dynasty Seafood Restaurant Best Northern Chinese Restaurant Emperor’s Kitchen Honourable Chang’An

Mention:

Best Shanghainese Restaurant Dinesty Dumpling House Honourable Mention: Shanghai River Restaurant Best Sichuan Restaurant Too Two Chinese Sauerkraut Fish Honourable Mention: Chengdu Spicy Restaurant Best Hunan Restaurant Tian Shi Fu Restaurant Honorable Mention: Marine Bay Restaurant

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THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

EAT&DRINK

Where to recycle?

Steveston Wine Fest is back

Check the BC RECYCLEPEDIA 604-RECYCLE (732-9253) 1-800-667-4321 RECYCLING COUNCIL OF B.C. MEMBER

merchants.

Alyse Kotyk

Part of the proceeds from the festival go to beneﬁt the Richmond Christmas Fund, as well as other local charities.

AKOTYK@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

For the sixth year, the Steveston Wine Fest is gearing up to bring samples from around the world to local wine enthusiasts. Tickets went on sale last week and are now sold out. Run by O’Hare’s GastroPub at the Gulf of Georgia Cannery, the event promises that this year, there will be “a focus on interesting and hard to ﬁnd wines from B.C. and beyond.” More than 80 “boutique” wines are expected to be available for sample, as well as food tastings from Steveston

The sixth annual Steveston Wine Fest is scheduled for Saturday, June 8 from 7 to 9:30 p.m.

www.bettermeals.com 604.299.1877

Those disappointed that they missed out on tickets to the Steveston Wine Fest can check out the 18th annual Grapes, Hops and Bites festival put on by the Rotary Club of Steveston. “We’ll be bringing the best-of-the-best wine, beer, food and entertainment to say thanks for your continued support of our incredible community,” says the Rotary Club’s event page. Tickets for the event, held on Friday, May 3, are $60 (before fees) with all

BETTER MEALS

Steveston Wine Fest is scheduled for June 8.

home delivered meals since 1993

proceeds going to the Rotary Club’s outreach programs including Write to Read, the annual seniors’ Christmas luncheon and the annual Christmas hampers campaign.

Marriage Commissioner The Vital Statistics Agency, Ministry of Health, is looking for an individual to ser ve as a Marriage Commissioner for Richmond. The individual will perform civil marriages within their community on behalf of the Agency. Applicants must reside in Richmond in order to be considered for this position.

Check GrapesHopsAndBites.ca.

Richmond wins 17 of 23 categories 20

A21

Yifang Taiwan Fruit Tea

rant (Presented by Fantuan Delivery)

Best B.B.Q. Shop

Best Taiwanese Restaurant/BBT Café

Maojiao Bobo Fish

HK B.B.Q. Master Honourable Mention: Parker Place (Aberdeen) Meat & B.B.Q.

Honourable Mention: Xin Fu Tang Best Hot Pot Restaurant

Best Dessert restaurant

HaiDiLao Hot Pot

Snackshot

Honourable Mention: Boiling Point

Honourable Mention: MeetFresh

Honourable Mention: Double Restaurant

Honourable Mention: Neptune Wonton Noodle

For the location and contact of these restaurants, check Richmond-News.com.

Best Bakery Shop

Best Congee and/or Noodle Restaurant Congee Noodle House

For information and an application form please visit our website at: www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/life-events/marriage

Mar 7 to Mar 10

Kam Do Bakery Honourable Mention: Saint Germain Bakery Best Food Court Stall

Best Hong Kong-Style Café

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Deer Garden Signatures Honourable Mention: Wo Fung Noodle House

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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Competition hopes to ﬁll labour shortage Daisy Xiong DXIONG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

With companies struggling to ﬁnd employees in Richmond, a competition held in the city is encouraging young workers to obtain the practical skills many industries desire. The Skills Canada BC regional competition, held at Kwantlen Polytechnic University (KPU) Richmond last week, allowed hundreds of Grade 4 to 12 students to showcase their talents in skills, trade and technologies.

dren to look at future careers.” Nia, a Grade 4 student from Garden City elementary, was a competitor in the gravity car competition. She told the Richmond News she joined the competition out of her passion for engineering.

“There is a labour shortage and there’s going to be a labour shortage in skills, trades and technologies, so they are very good (career) choices for youths,” said James Maxwell, manager of competitions for Skills Competences Canada BC. “They should have a little bit of trial in those areas. We want to introduce them to a few samplers and experiences.” A wide spectrum of competitions are taking place province-wide. They include architecture, graphic design, cabin making, plumbing, aircraft mechanics and baking. At the Richmond location, there were six competitions: gravity car, spaghetti bridge, wind turbine, graphic design, public speak-

Students (above, from left) Kai, Edison, Matthew, Kyle, Nia and Lianna showcase their spaghetti bridge, gravity cars and wind turbine made for the competition. (Right) Edison and Nia are ready for a race. Daisy Xiong photos ing and photography. “They are tasked on how to build a bridge with spaghetti and hot glue, that can carry a one-kilogram mass for one minute, or to build a car that’s a maximum of 600 grams and can run down the track the fastest,” said

Douglas Park, competition coordinator and vice principal of Garden City elementary. “It gives kids the opportunity to be outside of the classroom to practice their knowledge, their research into design and problem solving, and it is a very good opportunity for chil-

“I like (engineering) more now…(the competition) is fun, and there’s free pizza,” said Nia. One of the main missions of Skills Canada BC, according to Maxwell, is to provide as many opportunities as possible for kids to gain some experience in different careers. “What happens in skills, trade and technology is that people who are very successful, they might rise, they may become entrepreneurs, there are lots of possibilities for being successful in any area.”

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

NEWS

Cons compare crimes CELEBRATE RICHMOND DAY

Daisy Xiong DXIONG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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Deke, in his 50s, has been in Millhaven Prison without a cellmate for the past 20 years. He is surprised and irritated when Corey, a young man in his 20s, joins him in his cell. The men are forced to reevaluate how they see each other after the true nature of their respective crimes is revealed. Deke is brought face-to-face with a decision that he made 20 years ago. The new Gateway show, Gross Misconduct, is coproduced with SpeakEasy Theatre and runs March 14 to 23. “The play explores themes of redemption and punishment in relation to the consequences of sexual violence, how it plays a role in people’s lives outside of prison, as well as sexual assault caused inside of

E V E RY T H U R S DAY

Playwright Meghan Gardiner, a Vancouver-based actress, has written a number of plays about sexual violence. “She very speciﬁcally approached myself and my company because she

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A24 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

ASK A PRO

does the B-20 Stress Test affect me Q: How when buying a home?

long is my Will kept when registered Q: How in Victoria, and how do I go about

Broadly speaking, the rules mean you may not be able to borrow as much as you would have been able to before the implementation of the stress test. I am not necessarily arguing that this is all bad, (as I often talk my buyers out of overextending themselves) but just want buyers to be very aware If you’re house hunting, you may have to shop for a less-expensive home.

Victoria does not keep copies of Wills or register A: copies of Wills, and has never done so in the

past. What you are referring to is a “Wills Notice” that is registered with the British Columbia Vital Statistics Agency. When you have your Will drawn up, your Notary can register a Wills Notice for you. What you are doing when you register a Wills Notice is documenting the location of where the Will is going to be kept, and the date on which it was executed. Any time your Will is updated or you change the location of your Will, you should file the change accordingly. When a person passes away and their estate requires probating, one of the first steps by the Executor is to do a Wills Search, to see if a Wills Notice was filed. It is to insure and confirm that the correct and current Will is being dealt with. Registering a Wills Notice is optional. Regards, Hans Podzun

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Q: A: Q: A: Q: A: Q: A:

I had Multi Parametric, 3T, Prostate MRI Exam (MP, 3T, MRI) at Priority MRI, Richmond, BC, a few months ago. I was very pleased with the results because I did not need an unnecessary biopsy! What is the hesitation of making it into a GOLD STANDARD for any pre-biopsy requirement?

It is now widely accepted that MP, 3T, MRI for prostate cancer is a “good test” for identifying prostate cancer before scheduling a biopsy. What does a “ good test” means?

MP, 3T, MRI for prostate cancer can be a complex diagnostic test. Do the radiologists need to come up with a benchmark for themselves and for their patients? This could be a highly valued outcome because it provides the benefits to the patients in a timely manner, which should be a vital component of improved care.

What should be the roles of “ false-negatives” and “ false-positives” in prostate biopsies to the healthcare providers, in particular, the radiologists? Dr. Vibeke Logager, an Associate Professor of Radiology at Herlev Hospital in Copenhagen, Denmark, advises radiologists not to be afraid of comparing their stats with well-known state of the art institutions in Europe, USA and Canada.

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Dr. Syed Islam Haider, Ph.D. (Wales)

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Next consider sensitivity and approachability: select a facility that will make time for your questions and reflects high standards of quality in every respect. Ensure they welcome any culturally specific traditions you wish to observe. Then last but not least focus on integrity and quality: a full service facility will own their own funeral home, chapel and crematorium thus making it easy for you to get everything you need from one provider. You want a well-known funeral home that is part of a wider network to support excellent standards for your family.

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Reach our professionals with your questions.

Q: Can Chiropractors Recommend and Yes. Chiropractors can assess your feet to determine if orthotics is required. If you want to build any structure, a strong foundation is one of the key components. The human body is no different. Alignment of the bones in the feet can influence the functional stability of the rest of the body. There are several things you can do to keep your feet healthy. You should avoid activities that cause recurring pain in your feet, knees or hips. You should wear appropriate, properly-fitting athletic shoes when you exercise. And most important is to have your Chiropractor check the mechanical movement patterns of your feet, knees, hips and pelvis. A routine gait analysis can pick up minor imbalances before they create major problems. Biomechanical evaluation often reveals patients feet rolling inwards or rather pronating. Orthotics can help to stabilize the lower extremities & pelvis to help maintain normal posture and reduce over pronation. This often helps with problems like plantar fasciitis, foot or knee pain, and even low back pain. Thus, be sure to have your feet checked by your Chiropractor on a regular basis to ensure that they continue to take you where you want to go in a pain-free way. Complimentary orthotic consultation available until March 15th, limited spots available. Call now!

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What should I look for in a funeral facility when the time comes?

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Hans Podzun Notary Public

Reliability and breadth of service: long term standing in the community and a network of community involvement are hallmarks of a good facility with a good reputation.

Standard Accreditation (SA) is what the medical diagnostic imaging community needs, according to Dr. Jonathan Richenberg, a radiologist at the Royal Sussex County Hospital, Brighton, UK

The creation of a Standard Accreditation (SA) starts with an attitude to encourage people to use MP, 3T, MRI for prostate exams. This should establish a universal standard, according to Dr. Jonathan Richenberg.

Notary Public

registering it?

The test was introduced by Canada’s banking regulator to keep homebuyers from taking on risky levels of debt, the result being reduced buying power that changes what homebuyers can purchase. The intention of the stress test was to ensure homebuyers could withstand an increase in interest rates without becoming overextended. However, since it was implemented, there’s been a “triple whammy”, in that interest rates have also increased, along with the Bank of Canada’s five-year benchmark rate on which the stress test is based.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

? ? ?

Dr. Carol Reddin

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#230-7480 Westminster Hwy. Richmond, B.C.

Professional: Question:

ASK A PROFESSIONAL

c/o the Richmond News, Unit 200, 8211 Ackroyd Road, Richmond, B.C. V6X 3K8 email: rakimow@richmond-news.com * For personal answers, please feel free to call your local professionals directly.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

ASK A PRO I never sleep well. What can I take?

A: In simple terms the focus of our questions are:

A: Daniel Jones AACI, P.App., RI, FRI, CRP

Owner & Managing Director

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Q: I have a Hot Water Heater that is about

Something that can increase energy and nutrients to the brain and maximize deep, restorative sleep would be ideal. The unique blend of 16 supplements in Brain Evolve™ (by Bennett’s Choice), including creatine monohydrate, ginkgo biloba, quercetin, taurine, and N-Acetyl-L-Cysetine, D-ribose, melatonin, could do just that. The Epigallocatechin 3-Gallate, a green-tea catechin, and astaxanthin, a carotenoid pigment from shellfish and fish, serve as potent anti-oxidants. Brain Evolve™ also limits inflammation. Taken in the evening, it is NSF Certified for Sport as a concussion treatment product. Check out the line of Bennett’s Choice brain products such as Brain Beast™, which is a daytime formula great for energy and focus, at Pharmasave Steveston Village. (Christine and Fred Cheng are a passionate, charismatic sister-brother pharmacist team at their unique, family-owned and operated Pharmasave stores in Cloverdale and Steveston Village, B.C.)

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see that a new $10 bill has been Q: Ireleased in Canada .

12 years old. It’s past its expiry date but, it seems to be working ok. Should I consider replacing it or wait until it actually breaks? Travis, in Richmond

Who is the lady on the bill? My husband says it is the Queen but I disagree. Why is the design vertical?

Today’s Hot Water Heaters have a 6-8 year warranty and are designed to fail after that. If you have gotten 12 years out of yours, you have done well. While your tank might seem to be working ok, you don’t know what is going on in the inside. Do you seem to run out of hot water faster than you used to? That’s an indication of a problem. Take a look at the top and bottom of your tank. If you see rust, that is a sure sign that things are starting to deteriorate and that will increase quickly. Waiting until your Tank actually leaks can be a costly mess as you are potentially looking at 40 or more gallons of water ruining your floor. You may want to look under your tank and check the pan and the drain to see what the leak management scenario is. Replacing a conventional Hot Water tank can be quick and easy. This may also be a good time to consider an on-demand, high-efficiency, heating system. While a little more costly to set-up, the 40% savings on your energy bill, triple the life of the system and unlimited hot water, make it a very attractive option.

A25

Q: My brain is always foggy and

What is an Appraiser looking for when they come to my home?

How big, old, updated, renovated, is your home and how well maintained is it? Is there anything good or bad about your property that will have a positive or negative effect on the value? Our questions are posed to help us complete an accurate estimate of the value of your home. So when a C&P appraiser asks questions, takes notes, and takes photographs, there is more going on than meets the eye. By doing so, we are gathering information about your home to ensure an accurate appraisal. 10 simple questions our appraiser will ask you at your home 1. Have you done any updates? Recently? Or in the past? 2. Do you know how old the roof is? 3. Have your renovations been completed with a permit? 4. Have you added an addition to your home? 5. Are you aware of any easements on the property? 6. Are you aware of any special assessments (if your home is a strata property)? 7. What is the total living area and style of the home? 8. Are you aware of an oil tank on the property? 9. Do you have a copy of a site survey certificate? 10. And finally, is there anything you need to know about the appraisal process?

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

Rob Zadra Owner

604-278-8199 service@pjbmechanical.com www.pjbmechanical.com

First of you can inform you husband that he is wrong and you are right. This new $10 bill features Viola Desmond who was successful Black Nova Scotian businesswoman. Viola Desmond defiantly refused to leave a whites-only area of a movie Jim Richardson theatre in 1946 and was subsequently jailed, convicted and fined. Western Coin & Her court case is one of the first known legal challenges against racial Stamp segregation brought forth by a Black woman in Canada. This protest was prior the Rosa Parks protest of 1955. The back of the bill features the Canadian Museum of Human Rights, an Eagle feather representing Indigenous People and an excerpt from the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. 6960 No 3 Rd, The vertical design is the way which many countries in the world are Richmond, B.C. going to. Switzerland and Israel banknotes have been vertical for around Email: 20 years. More recently are Bermuda, Venezuela, Northern Ireland westerncns@telus.net and East Caribbean States.

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Q: Do I need Condominium Insurance? A: Absolutely!

Q: What is the difference between having an immediate denture and a denture that is made after I have extractions?

Condominium Corporations carry insurance on the strata building and within that policy are various deductibles. In the event of a claim, the Strata Corporation may assess the unit owners collectively or individually, to pay the cost of one of these deductibles, which can often exceed $25,000+. Personal Condominium policies can provide coverage to pay for some of these deductibles, commonly referred to as “Deductible Assessment Coverage”. However, limitations do apply but incremental increases are often available to bridge these gaps.

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Immediate dentures are always best, unless there is so much mobility in your teeth that taking an impression may cause an accidental extraction when the impression is removed. The immediate denture will act as a band aid as well as to help reshape the bone to a kinder more rounded form, rather than leaving the sharp edges that are formed by the circumference of the extraction socket. Follow up must be done by your dental practitioner in order to keep up with the changing shape as the bone and tissue heal. If you have extractions done and the denture is made after a period of couple months then the bone from the circumference of the socket has prematurely healed and is now standing up. When a denture is placed on the tissues, the bone from underneath now stabs you from the inside out. There is one way that you can do the latter method. Once your initial wound site has closed, then you must massage the bone together towards the center of gum. This will tell the body that the bone must reshape to a rounder shape. If you have questions that you would like answered, please don’t hesitate to book a free consultation with my office, or you can write to us via our website to: bcdenturist.com

Alex Hupka

Reg’d Denturist Reg’d Dental Technician Alex Hupka Denturist #240 - 3671 Westminster Hwy. at Terra Nova Shopping Centre

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A26 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

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group of friends play video games and tested to see if their concentration skills were impacted afterwards.

2 Ella Lynch baked a set of

cookies with milk chocolate chips and another with dark chocolate chips, and tried to ﬁnd out if people could identify their favourite chocolate.

3 Tyler Lewis and Tyler Girvin built a model to show how

hydroelectricity can light up a city. Ethan Rizarri and Javis

4 Wong’s project asked if the

size of a magnet impacts its strength.

5 Grace Chang and Emily

Cheng used vinegar, copper wire and a nail to light up an LED light bulb.

Photos by Megan Devlin/ Richmond News

GOT PICTURES? If you are hosting a public event, email the editor at Editor@Richmond-News.com. If you already have photos of an event to share, email them and some details to the same address.

6 Jessica Zeng and Eva

Kwok baked two batches of brownies, and hypoth-

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Held at Aberdeen Centre, the young scientists explained their research questions and ﬁndings to older high school students, parents, friends and local celebrities.

1 Canada Demircan had a

Gilbert Rd.

Elementary school students from across Richmond gathered last week to present their research projects, experiments and inventions at the district’s annual Science Jam.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

EDUCATION

A27

SCHOOL BOARD

meetings cut at Richmond-News.com

Students jam out at science fair Megan Devlin MDEVLIN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Elementary school students from across Richmond gathered last week to present their research projects, experiments and inventions at the district’s annual Science Jam. Held at Aberdeen Centre, the young scientists explained their research questions and ﬁndings to older high school students, parents, friends and local celebrities. “This is really a celebration of science learning,” said teacher-consultant Neal Campbell, who’s been organizing the noncompetitive science fair for the past three years.

During further testing, the regular ones proved more popular, supporting the girls’ hypothesis that people prefer to buy food that looks better.

Preparing for Science Jam improves students’ critical thinking, tests their creativity and hones their communication skills, Campbell added. Mayor Malcolm Brodie made an appearance, and some students played science games on stage, while others reached high to catch prizes tossed into the crowd. The event is part of the district’s Education Week, which shows the community what students are learning in their classrooms. “A lot of (the kids) have been working on (their project) for a few months. So there’s a lot of buildup and anticipation for them to come here and display their projects in a public setting,” said David Sadler, spokesperson for the district. Here’s what some of the young scientists were working on (see pictures on page 26): Do video games affect focus? Canada Demircan and his partner asked a group of friends to play a video game for 10 minutes and then complete a concentration test where they had to ﬁnd a hidden object with a 15-second time limit. He compared them against a control group, who completed the concentration test without playing the game. “We found out (video games) actually did affect focus, but in a negative way,”

Event organizor Neal Campbell (right) said Richmond Science Jam tests students’ critical thinking, creativity and communication skills. Megan Devlin photos he said. Those who played the video game had more trouble ﬁnding the object. Even though he loves video games, the Grade 7 student said he’s thinking about limiting his time on them after this experiment. Dark vs. Light Ella Lynch baked cookies to see if people could recognize their favourite type of chocolate chips blindfolded. She found that people couldn’t taste their preference. They tended to pick the cookie with dark chocolate chips as their favourite, even if they said previously they preferred milk chocolate. “Your taste buds can really change depending on what your ﬁrst view of the food is,” the Grade 7 student said. Magnets: Does size matter? Ethan Rizarri and Javis Wong wanted to see if a magnet’s size impacts its strength.

The Grade 5 students tested several different magnets to see from how far away they could move a paperclip. The strongest magnet, they said, could move a paperclip from nine centimetres away. One thing they learned, though, is you need to make sure all the metals magnets are made of the same metals. Is taste impacted by how food looks? Eva Zeng and Jessica Kwok baked a batch of brownies and rolled some of them to look like pieces of poop. They sold those brownies alongside regular-shaped ones at school, to see what kind people would prefer. Zeng thought people would avoid the poop-shaped brownies, so they made them slightly cheaper than the regular ones. “All the boys bought the poop-shaped brownies, and all the girls bought the regular brownies,” she said.

“I would’ve picked the regular one because the poop one looks super disgusting. Like actual poop,” Zeng said. Hydroelectricity Tyler Lewis and Tyler Girvin, in Grade 7, constructed model houses and lit up the miniature lightbulbs inside them using a wheel powered by motion. On a small scale, their project showed how hydroelectricity can light up a whole city. The biggest challenge, they said, was trying to figure out how to move the wheel with water, since their Bristol board wasn’t near a river. In the end, they rotated it by hand. Light from vinegar Grace Chan and Emily Cheng filled up an ice cube tray and tied a copper wire to a nail in order to illuminate an LED light. They said finding all the materials was challenging, but were glad they put together something cool for Science Jam. “You have to make sure the copper wire and the nail aren’t touching each other in different trays. Otherwise it won’t light up,” Chan said.

Students ask about university at Transitions Transitions, a new event organized by Richmond students, helped de-mystify the postsecondary education application process. Photo submitted

Megan Devlin MDEVLIN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Entering university or college is a signiﬁcant transition, and stress gears up for high school students during the daunting application process.

how to ﬁnance a degree and how to survive once the start of college or university.

No one knows that better than current Grade 11 and 12 students in Richmond. But instead of fretting about it, a group on the Richmond Student District Council Organization (RSDCO) pulled together the ﬁrst-ever conference to get answers and enlighten younger students. They invited older friends, already in university, to come back and answer current

More than 100 Richmond high school students attended the event on Feb. 23, called Transitions, at Steveston-London secondary. high schoolers’ questions, and organized workshops on the application process, entrance exams (for schools in the U.S.),

“(We) had students personally come up to us to tell us that they’ve learned something from the workshops,” said RSDCO chair Joey Huang.

“I had a female student walk up to me and tell me that, through these workshops, she was able to ﬁnd her mentor for her school capstone project.” Another student expressed how happy she was to learn she was eligible for scholarships, Huang said.

RSDCO conferences chair Kerrie Ye, who’s already submitted her university applications, remembered how much pressure there was during that time. She wanted to give younger kids a clear map to make their journey easier. “Recently, there’s been so much stress going on for the younger grades,” said Ye. “We really wanted to help them out.”

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Wildlife photo captures top prize Megan Devlin MDEVLIN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A 14-year-old Richmond student won the Vancouver International Photography Festival’s (VIPF) student photo contest. Weiyang Ma, in Grade 9 at McMath secondary, received Best in Show for his photo “I See You When I’m Sleeping” of a long-eared owl in Boundary Bay. “When owls are sleeping, they have one eye closed and one eye open,” he said. “Half their brain shuts down and one half is operational.” Other animals, like dolphins, manatees and seals have this ability as well.

But researchers believe birds are unique, because they can choose to let both halves of their brain sleep, or keep one half awake to watch for danger. Wildlife photography is Ma’s favourite wintertime activity. In the summer, he turns to long-exposure photography to capture images of the Milky Way. He likes taking pictures with his mother, who helps carry some of the camera equipment. His goals are to keep practicing to capture better images that tell stories of what he sees outside. As part of the contest prize, Ma will be named Aberdeen Centre’s photography intern for the year, photographing events at the mall, in exchange for a

small honorarium. He and the four other winners received passes to VIPF 2019 and a $100 gift card to Aberdeen Centre.

The other four winning photos were “Earth to Sky” by Amir Attarhosseini, MacNeill secondary, “Future” by Helen Li, Steveston-London secondary, “Touch of Heaven” by Jonathan Folk, Hugh Boyd secondary and untitled image by Peter Ge, Burnett secondary. The contest was open to all Richmond public school students, and hosted between VIPF, Richmond School District and Aberdeen Centre.

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“It’s really nice,” Ma said. “I actually didn’t expect to win, because I learned about the contest about two hours before the due date.”

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A32 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

SPORTS

WILDCATS BC CHAMPS at Richmond-News.com

Ravens, Sharks earn BC berths

Senior boys basketball teams wrapping up terriﬁc seasons at LEC this week Mark Booth RICHMOND NEWS

They both weren’t even on the Langley Events Centre’s radar screen when the boys high school basketball season tipped off three months ago yet the MacNeill Ravens and Steveston-London Sharks have reached the province’s biggest stage. The Ravens and Sharks are winding down their memorable campaigns this week at the BC AAA Championships. The 16-team tournament tipped off yesterday and wraps up on Saturday. The Ravens earned their first-ever trip to the LEC with a second place at the final edition of the Lower Mainland Championships, held at the Richmond Olympic Oval. They reached the title game with a 64-59 win over the Richmond Colts — avenging a 32-point loss in the city final just 11 days earlier. MacNeill then fell 78-59 to No. 1 ranked Charles Tupper, however, the loss, did nothing to tarnish what program has been towards over the past decade. “I’ve been at this for 11 years and (junior coach/assistant) Peter Thackwray has been here since the start,” smiled Ravens head coach Steward Siy. “Now we get to go to Langley and play four extra games. It’s going to be a lot of fun and a great experience. “I should thank (the Richmond High) fans. They were telling us to warm up the bus (at the city final). Now that bus is going to Lang-

ley. That atmosphere really helped us prepare (for today). We learned our lesson.” The Sharks ﬁnished fourth in the Richmond League and entered the 12-team Mainland playoffs as the No. 8 seed among the 12 teams. Yet proved to be the surprise story of the week — giving Tupper their toughest game of the tournament then producing convincing wins over St. Thomas More and Richmond High to lock up a BC berth. That meant longtime coach Mike Stoneburgh had to fulﬁll a bet. “I walked into the locker room in one of our last home games and they were playing some music and I started dancing a little bit,” he chuckled. “They all got jacked up about it and they wanted me to keep going. I said, ‘okay, if you guys want me to dance make provincials and I will dance.’ So that’s what I got to go and do right now. “I have been saying since early February no one counted us in. No one gave us chance to be here and we just used that motto.” Here are the Richmond all-stars from the Lower Mainland AAA and AA Tournaments. 3A Tournament All-Stars First Team: Hudson Swaim (MacNeill), Usman Tung (MacNeill), Ethan Wight (Steveston-London). Second Team: Marco Wong (StevestonLondon), Jackson Thackwray (MacNeill), Anton Poburko (Richmond High). 2A Tournament All-Stars Second Team: Nicholas Berda (Hugh Boyd), Payton Hinds (Hugh Boyd).

MacNeill Ravens & Steveston-London Sharks are the last teams standing in Richmond Senior Boys Basketball this season as both earned berths to the BC AAA Championships in Langley. Photo by Mark Booth

Bright future for young Wildcats Mark Booth RICHMOND NEWS

A young McMath Wildcats team nearly produced the biggest upset of the B.C. AAA Girls Basketball Championships and went on to gain some valuable experience. The Richmond champions and No. 11 seed opened the 16-team tournament with a 70-68 loss to No. 6 seed and eventual third place ﬁnisher Brookswood Bobcats. The Wildcats then went on to place 12th by going 1-2 in consolation play — defeating Royal Bay 76-69, followed by narrow losses to Lord Byng (67-64) and Mount Baker (60-58). The Brookswood defeat was undoubtedly the highlight of the week and proved what the Wildcats were capable of.

McMath Wildcats Caitlin Kippan looks to get a shot off against Lord Byng during last week’s BC AAA Championships in Langley. Photo by Mark Booth

great execution. Just if one bounce goes the other way in the last minute we pull that one out.” With plenty of underage talent logging loads of floor time, the Wildcats headed to the Langley Events Centre with modest expectations. Yet, it was hard not to think about the narrow loss over the next three days and it was struggle to find their top form again. “I think it’s easier to come back the rest of the tournament if you get blown out by 40 on the first day rather than lose a close one and see that team go to the semifinals,” continued Kennedy. “I just felt that Brookswood game sucked everything out of us. But from an experience side this was really great for us.” Guard Jenya Wilson, who poured in 28 against Brookswood, is the lone senior starter graduating.

They overcame a 41-30 halftime deﬁcit by outscoring the perennial Fraser Valley powerhouse 22-9 in the third quarter — setting the stage for a back-and-forth ﬁnal 10 minutes.

Players returning include Grade 8s Marina Radocaj and Caitlin Kippan who made remarkable progress and became valuable contributors in the rotation, especially over the last half of the season. Grade 10s Kate Carkner Caitlin Bradley-Tse and Abby Boden are also key players moving forward, joining Grade 11 and city MVP Liz Kennedy.

The next closest margin of victory on opening day was 14 points and that was a match-up between the tournament’s No. 8 and No. 9 seeds.

The team also featured: Morgan Flynn, Frann Trahan, Hope Chan, Leah Hillman, Jazmine Tufnail, Amani Mahamoor, Mackenzie Morton and Bella Lawson.

“We had a week to prepare and probably watched more Brookswood games than Brookswood parents have,” laughed McMath head coach Chris Kennedy. “We were really ready with a great game plan and

Dramatic changes to senior girls basketball will take place next season with Richmond set to be part of a new South Fraser zone with Surrey and Delta schools, along with a new AAAA tier.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

SPORTS

A33

Badminton standout named ﬂag bearer Wendy Zhang was a double gold medalist Mark Booth RICHMOND NEWS

Richmond’s double-gold medalist Wendy Zhang was named Team BC’s ﬂag bearer for Saturday’s closing ceremonies at the Canada Winter Games in Red Deer. The 16-year-old badminton standout won the women’s singles and double events.

Wendy Zhang had the prestigous honour of being the BC ﬂag bearer during the Canada Winter Games closing ceremonies. Photo by Kevin Bogetti-Smith

Richmond atheletes enjoy big 2nd week at Winter Games

A big ﬁnal week for Richmond athletes also included four medals won by Steveston Judo Club members and a couple of hockey standouts helping the BC’s women’s team end a long podium drought.

Ian Ryder showed why he is one of the top up-and-coming judokas in the country and is taking his career to the national training centre in Montreal with a dominating performance. He used one of his favourite throws twice to defeat Quebec’s Martin Penchev to take gold in the +81 kg. division. “That’s a throw that I practice a lot. The uchi mata throw (one of the most tradition judo throws) is one I am confident with and I used it twice today to defeat him (Penchev),” said Ryder. “I didn’t get the full point on the first try but got it done on the second try to take the gold.” Meanwhile, Caleigh Kuramoto continued what has become a family tradition by winning silver in the -57 kg. class. It’s the same medal her father Craig won when he competed at the 1987 Canada Winter Games in Cape Breton. “I am proud of my podium finish. My dad walked away with a silver medal when he competed in the Canada Winter Games, so I am excited to be able to do that as well,” said Caleigh. Both Steveston judoka added silver in the team competition. Meanwhile, BC earned bronze in women’s hockey with a 5-4 victory over Ontario, reaching the podium for the first time in 28 years. The team featured blueliner Kate Reilly and forward Katie Chan.

Kate Reilly & Katie Chan helped BC win bronze in hockey. “It feels awesome. The whole game my heart was racing. We just have a great team and that last ﬁve seconds of the game you could really see it.” said Reilly, the team’s captain. “I had goosebumps and all I could think about in those last moments was don’t let it get to the net. My teammate had a great block and I just went crazy on the inside.” Connaught Skating club standouts Wesley Chiu and David Li earned silver and bronze respectively in the Novice and Pre-Novice Men’s competitions. In squash, Cindy Cao, Sarah Cao and Quen Ng came ever-so-close to capturing gold in the Female Team event, losing a tiebreaker to Ontario. Meanwhile, James Toth and Gabriel Tun helped BC reached the gold medal match in the Male Team Event before also losing to Ontario.

“It is a huge honour to not only represent BC at the Canada Winter Games but to also be the flag bearer,” said the Grade 11 Richmond High student who plays out of the Clear One Badminton Centre in her hometown. “It is very special to me and I am extremely thankful for this opportunity to show my BC pride at my very first multisport event.” Televised nationally on TSN, Zhang rallied for a 2-1 win over Ontario’s Talia Ng in the singles final. Zhang dropped the first game 21-12, then responded by taking the next two by 21-14 and 21-17 scores.

Her road to gold spanned over three days and included five wins. She defeated Quebec’s Camille Leblanc in the semi-finals (2114, 21-16) and got past Ontario’s Rachel Chan in the quarters (21-15, 21-19). Earlier in the day, Zhang teamed with Clear One training partner Kylie Cheng to win doubles gold against Quebec’s Alyson Ruan and Leblanc. The match went the distance including a 22-20 deciding game. Zhang/Cheng defeat another Quebec team in their semi-final match a day earlier that also went three games. Zhang is a junior national team member and a Pan American Junior silver medalist. Zhang is preparing to compete at the Junior Elites in Calgary and has qualified for the Pan Americans in Mexico late April. Though she trains to compete in the individual sport she has thoroughly enjoyed competing in the team event. “Being on a team makes me really proud,” she added. “There are always people behind you cheering you on.”

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SPORTS

Richmond KidSport Gala raises a record $74,500 Program provides grants to city children

Richmond KidSport Gala also featured cheque presentations, including $7,500 from Power of the Purse, on top of raising $74,500. Photos by Alvin Chow

The community stepped up in a big way at Richmond KidSport’s Sixth Annual Creating Community Cham-

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pions Gala. This year’s event, held last Friday at the Hilton Vancouver Airport Hotel, raised a record $74,500. That’s roughly 50 percent more than a year ago. It means more city kids will beneﬁt from this wonderful program that provides ﬁnancial assistance to play organized sports. “Playing sports in the Lower Mainland is very expensive but the more we can do to help families that have kids that want to participate, then we will do it,” said Bob Jackson, chair of Richmond KidSport. It was back in 2013 when the local chapter was struggling to even come up with $150 grants. That’s when

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“This past year it jumped to 40 percent. The cost of sport just keeps going up so now that we have more than we anticipated we will probably raise our maximum grant to $600 and we will be the ﬁrst in the province to do so.”

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we went up to $500, continued Jackson. “In 2017, 20 to 25 percent of the grants were for the maximum $500.

KidSport gala honourary chair Bobby Singh and master of ceremonies Fred Lee. the Hilton Vancouver Airport Hotel offered to host a fundraising gala and cover all the food, labour and rental costs. The momentum has been building since with Richmond becoming the ﬁrst BC chapter to offer maximum $500 grants. Jackson says that number will rise again thanks to the tremendous success of this year’s event. “After two years with the Hilton, the grants went up to $300. Another two years

with the Hilton Vancouver Airport Hotel for making it all possible. “We had an increase in the number of donations and the second thing was the increase in quality of those donations. “We had a sold-out crowd and probably more people with deeper pockets. “They are more prepared to give, their children have left and they still want to contribute to their community.”

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Richmond KidSport’s Bob Jackson and Steve Valenzuela with Vancouver Hilton Airport’s Sanjeet Sadana and Gary Collinge.

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Celebrate the lives of loved ones with your stories, photographs & tributes

LEE, Landy June 11, 1961 - February 12, 2019 Landy passed away in the early morning hours of February 12 2019, at the age of 57. Beloved husband, adored and proud father, son, brother, son-in-law and brother-in-law. Happy-go-lucky computer go-to fixer upper, the man who loved to be behind the camera, singing and playing his guitar and a dear friend to everyone. He was the quiet and humble leader, and is forever loved. His celebration of life will be held at John M.S. Lecky UBC Boathouse, 7277 River Rd, Richmond, on March 8 2019, from 4pm-7pm. In lieu of flowers, family and friends can contribute to the BCIT scholarship fund in his memory. Donation Designation is “Student Awards” and in the Comment Box please write “Landy Hugh Lee Memorial Fund”. Donations can be made at www.bcit.ca/foundation/giving/donate.

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LEGAL 604-376-7975

ALLEN, Denise Monique (nee Bourque) January 5, 1933 - February 22, 2019 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Denise Allen on February 22, 2019 at the age of 86. Denise was born in Montreal, Quebec, but spent much of her adult life in Richmond, BC. She will be deeply missed by her sister Terry, son Dean (Helene), daughters Michelle (Anthony) and Kim (Dale), grandchildren Lauren, Daven, Sacha, Juliette, Zoe, and Zachary. We would like to thank the staff at the Richmond Hospital Palliative Care Unit for their kindness and care. Denise was a kind, gentle soul. She will be missed dearly by her family. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation: https://www.heartandstroke.ca/get-involved/donate Richmond Funeral Home . . . . . . . . Cremation & Reception Centre (604) 273-3748 www.RichmondFuneral.ca

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MARCH 10

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To advertise in the Classiﬁeds call: 604-630-3300

TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

ART & COLLECTIBLES

BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING Real Balance Accounting Service Ltd. Catchup Specialist No job too small 778-885-8500

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BURIAL PLOTS Forest Lawn Burial Plots Garden of Tribute Phase 2 Close to path; 2 double deep, adjacent long crypt, upright marker ok. New plots sell for $26,000, Will Sell Both for $48,000. 604-996-3007 or email: blccalder@hotmail.ca

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 1-800-567-0404 Ext:400OT STEEL BUILDING SALE...”REALLY BIG SALEExtra Winter Discount on NOW!!” 20X21 $5,726. 25X25 $6,370. 30X31 $8,818. 32X33 $8,995. 35X35 $12,464. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036. www.pioneersteel.ca

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LEGAL SERVICES

NEW TO YOU Your Junk is someone’s Jackpot yo

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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

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

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HOUSES FOR RENT Executive House Completely Renovated on 3 levels in Richmond 3 brdm up/1 brdm private suite down, 4 bath, en-suite, 9 new appl, 2 fp, blinds, hardwood floors, double garage, patio & fenced yard. Must view to appreciate! No pets. $3900/mo. Avail now 604-833-2103

FURNISHED RENTALS

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HOME SERVICES DRYWALL

ELECTRICAL

HANDYPERSON

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

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EXCAVATING

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EDUCATION

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GUTTERS

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HIT THE E BOOKS

Winter Clean-up Chafer Beetle Repair • Tree Prune & Hedge Trim • Power Wash & Gutters • Concrete & Repairs

25+ yrs exp. WCB. Insured

Donny • 604-600-6049

000)1"/9+128)!" ! &!,< %!/<27<!<;7 ! '0)) &!<94;!87 $6:-7;24

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PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

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POWER WASHING

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

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LOOK to Home Services in the classiﬁeds

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PLUMBING

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting, decks and more.

Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936

)#&* $*!+($" $*%#,+-(#%" (%"-+''+-(#%" 4")+2/')% $ 2*24'),4"* $ +*&1!,/. +",/',/. $ 0*--),/. $ '-#3- *,('

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John 604.802.9033

GNOME MATTER WHAT IT IS...

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*-(( ')%)&# .+$"/0!"++,+ D & M Renovations. Flooring, tiling, finishing. Fully Insured. Top quality, quick work, 604-724-3832

PATIOS

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ROOFING

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MOVING METRO VAN PATIO COVER & ALUMINUM

Upgrade your knowledge & skills

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GL Roofing & Repairs. New Roof, Clean Gutters $80. info@ glroofing.ca • 604-240-5362

RUBBISH REMOVAL

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All Your Rubbish Needs Reasonable Rates 778-991-JUNK(5865)

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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

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

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www.treeworksonline.ca 10% discount with this ad Tree Removal - Stump Grinding - Branch Chipping free Est WCB Local resident, 34 yrs 604-943-0043

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To advertise in

Call • 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca

Call the Experts call 604.630.3300

ADULT SUBSTITUTE CARRIERS NEEDED! To deliver

THE RICHMOND NEWS For door to door delivery in Richmond every Thursday, covering routes without regular carriers. Reliable vehicle and valid drivers licence required.

Earn up to

400/month for only 1 day a week!

Please call: 604-249-3353

NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS Must have cargo van or covered truck and valid driver’s license NO MINI VANS OR SUV’S

• 1 day a week, early Thursday mornings • Pick up newspapers from warehouse • Deliver newspapers to carriers

Please call 604-249-3353 or email: kmurray@van.net

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

MAR.

FIG IN BOX

9 Reg: 19.9

8CA8SE

ONLY

3000 Sexsmith Road,Richmond,BC V6X4K9

11 ~ 14

GREEN MUSTARD

Reg: 1.99

Sea Island Way

MONDAY.-THURSDAY. CRAZY DEALS FROZEN BEEF BONE

Reg: 2.99

TIGER SHRIMP HEADLESS

KUMAI JAPANESE STYLE RAMEN

21-25

Reg: 13.9

Bridgeport Rd

Sexsmith Rd

(604) 233-0886

No 3

微信掃一掃

B.C. RICHMOND

A39

Garden City Road

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

3X230G

2 FOR

454G

Reg: 2.99

9LB9

SWAN DRIED RICE STICK

6E8A

AAA Reg. 1.59

SUNTREAT ORANGE

Reg. 5.99

SRF SLICED PORK

99 LB

Reg. 2.99

FRESH CHIVES NO CUTTING

LIVE CANADIAN LOBSTER (DOUBLE CLAWS)

1.25-1.5LB

Reg. 15.99

SEKKA PREMIUM MEDIUM GRAIN RICE

15LBS

999 EA

59 LB

Reg. 6.99

399

FRESH HEADLESS YOUNG CHICKEN WITHOUT FEET

AAA

Reg. 15.99

99 LB

750ML

348 EA

Price in Effective: March 8 (Fri.) ~ March 14 (Thur.)

499

FRESH SUPERIOR BEEF SHANK

Reg. 1.99

CANDIED HAWS SKEWERS SERIES

70-90G

2 FOR

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HAITIAN PREMIUM SOY SAUCE

Reg. 7.99

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798

FROZEN DURIAN WITH SEED

454G

Week en Demo d

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DANISA TRADITIONAL BUTTER COOKIES

908G

888 EA

Reg. 3.59

VITA DRINKS SERIES

6X250ML

4 FOR

800

Open 7 Days a Week: 9:00 ~ 24:00 Open on Holidays

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

A40 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

WEEKLY SPECIAL MAR 7 – 10, 2019 Fresh Pork Belly (Bone-in) Six Fortune Cooked Salted Duck Eggs 6pc

Searay Milkfish - L 海威牛奶魚(大)

Mangoes (14’s) 芒果(14個)

新鮮有骨五花腩

六福熟紅心咸蛋 (６件)

Pinoy Fiesta Waffle Sticks Assorted Flavours 330g

威化條-各口味

Kopiko Kopiccino Coffee 10x25g 可比可卡布奇諾咖啡

49 ea

Fresh Digital igital Muscles 新鮮金錢腱新鮮金錢

MP Chicharon Fried Pork Rinds Regular 170g 香脆炸豬皮

BinBin Rice Crackers Assorted Flavours 150g

可可賓賓米果-各口味

Manila’s Choice Wild Skipjack Tuna

Yu Choy Miu 油菜苗

79 ea

Hon’s Chow Mein 454g 漢記全蛋炒麵

新鮮雞脾仔(5磅以上)

69 lb

吞拿魚

海威金牌火鍋雜錦魚丸

99 ea

Seedless Red Globe Grapes

49 ea

Pea Tips King 豆苗皇

Mexico White Radish 墨西哥白蘿蔔

¢ lb

99 ea

English Cucumber 長青瓜

2 for

Avocado(6’s) 牛油果(6個)

OPEN DAILY 8:30AM - 7:30PM 8108 PARK ROAD • TEL. 604.278.8309 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

AA-1 Tuna/Tulingan 680g

無核大紅提

Fresh Pork Loin Chops Fresh Chicken Drumsticks 新鮮豬扒 (5 lbs and Up)

馬尼拉牌大吞拿魚

Searay Frozen Basa Searay Assorted Fish Cake (Gold Label) 500g Steak 680g

box

皇家泰國頂級糯米

海威巴沙魚扒

牛頭棕櫚牌咸牛肉

Ox & Palm Corned Beef Royal Sampaguita White 326g Glutinous Rice 4lb

bag(袋)

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W4 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

E DIN

OUT

Richmond

75 WEST COAST GRILL ‘Fantastic’ fare, served up family-style From salmon, to share plates, to big, beefy burgers, come home to the West Coast at the new-andimproved 75 West Coast Grill Amazing. Incredible. Fantastic. The superlatives abound in conversation with Yannick Simović. As general manager of Vancouver Airport Marriott, Simović is clearly inspired — and excited — about the newly renovated restaurant, which is located inside the hotel on Westminster Highway in Richmond. “It’s fantastic,” he says, and it’s hard not to agree once you’re inside. “As soon as you walk through the doors, you experience that West Coast feel,” Simović says. “The carpets look like sand, there are raindrops and wood… we wanted to reflect the beautiful place in which we live.”

WHERE COMFORT AND ELEGANCE CREATE A DISTINCTLY WEST COAST EXPERIENCE IN DOWNTOWN RICHMOND. Offering a contemporary menu, featuring handcrafted share plates, casual favourites and 12 craft beers on tap. Daily Happy Hour from 3-6pm

REOPENING OFFER: TWO FOR ONE SHARE ITEMS.

WHEN YOU ORDER TWO ITEMS ON OUR SHARE MENU, YOU GET ONE OF EQUAL OR LESS PRICE. WHEN YOU SHOW THIS AD

7571 Westminster Hwy, Richmond BC Inside the Vancouver Airport Marriott

604-232-2804

Visit our website at www.75west.ca Follow us on social @75westyvr

“As soon as you walk through the doors, you experience that West Coast feel,” Simović says. “The carpets look like sand, there are raindrops and wood… we wanted to reflect the beautiful place in which we live.”

Simović explains that when the hotel underwent extensive upgrades, renovation plans had included the restaurant right from the beginning. The decor is simple yet elegant, and a key feature can be found in the bar area, where a modern, trendy feel has been incorporated and customer capacity has doubled. Simović particularly loves the new “soft seating” — moveable furniture that patrons can customize to their particular party. “People can go in, move the couches around however they want.” It’s all part of making 75 West Coast Grill guests feel at home in an eatery that strives to serve top-notch fare, family-style. And while the restaurant’s name (formerly American Grille) and surroundings may be different, 75 West Coast Grill is proud to offer the same quality cuisine and service you’ve come to expect in a freshly redesigned space.

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“Most of our staff have been with us since the opening of our hotel 20 years ago,” Simović says. Executive Chef Danilo Ibarra and his culinary team, Sous Chefs Rolando Sanares and Mike Gonzales, have created a contemporary menu staying true to the Pacific Northwest, featuring B.C. wild salmon and seafood as staples, as well as an extensive “shared” section. “The lamb dukkah is amazing, and the lobster mac ’n cheese, and we have an incredible Brussel sprouts and cauliflower dish,” Simović says. “It’s to die for.” All the dishes, perfect for sharing, are sumptuously served bursting with flavours like truffle oil, garlic, parmesan, paprika, cilantro, sriracha mayo, chili and more. For the truly adventurous, or the seriously famished, there’s even a decadent dare: Eat the two-pound Big D Burger in 20 minutes or less and it’s free. “It can feed a party of eight,” Simovic says laughing. “It’s massive.” An important recent evolution in West Coast culinary delights has been the proliferation of quality craft beer, and 75 West Coast Grill isn’t one to be left out. “We offer unbelievable beers,” says Simovic, citing a unique spicy brew — Sirens Chai Saison — as an example. In fact there is more than two dozen tasty porters, pilsners and IPAs on tap and by the bottle to choose from, along with cider and a decent wine list. “We value being a part of the community, so we partner with Britannia Brewing Company, which is based out of Steveston Village,” Simović says. An official launch of the new-and-improved restaurant is slated for mid-March. 75 West Coast Grill is located at 7571 Westminster Hwy., Richmond (at the Vancouver Airport Marriott). Free parking. Reach them at 604-232-2804. For a full menu, visit 75west.ca

75WEST.CA

Would you like to be featured in Dine Out? Please email rakimow@richmond-news.com to reserve your space.

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W2 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THIS MONTH’S OFFER

8811 River Road, Richmond B.C www.riverrock.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019

Welcome Spring with Colour and Food Ask Bob Singh of Ginger Restaurants in

Richmond what is in his heart right now and he will tell you it is the fusion of colour, food and celebration that the Indian Festival of Colours, Holi which welcomes spring evokes.

build your own caesar.

“Holi not only makes all us Indians joyous, but also childlike in our celebration of it! And then, of course there is the food! My food –obsessed childhood household would go into overdrive during Spring, with many savouries and desserts for lunch, and then a spread of meat curries, breads and vegetable delights such as spice potatoes and Pilau rice for dinner.”

Every Sunday 11:00am – 2:30pm Curve Lounge

“Speaking of rice dishes,” adds Bob “I would like to share this favourite family recipe:” BIRYANI A delicious dish often reserved for very special occasions such as weddings, parties, or festivals like Holi Ingredients : • 4 tablespoons vegetable oil • [ ]4 small potatoes, peeled and halved • [ ]2 large onions, finely chopped • [ ]2 cloves garlic, minced • [ ]1 tablespoon minced fresh ginger root • [ ]1/2 teaspoon chili powder • [ ]1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper • [ ]1/2 teaspoon ground turmeric • [ ]1 teaspoon ground cumin • [ ]1 teaspoon salt • [ ]2 medium tomatoes, peeled and chopped • [ ]2 tablespoons plain yogurt • [ ]2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint leaves • [ ]1/2 teaspoon ground cardamom • [ ]1 (2 inch) piece cinnamon stick • [ ]2 1/2 tablespoons vegetable oil • [ ]1 large onion, diced

ONLY FROM ROUNDTABLE PIZZA GARDEN CITY LOCATION

• [ ]1 pinch powdered saffron • [ ]whole cloves • [ ]2 (1 inch) piece cinnamon stick • [ ]1/2 teaspoon ground ginger • [ ]1 pound basmati rice (2.5 cups) • 5 cups vegetable stock • [ ]1 1/2 teaspoons salt Method: Sauce Mixture: In a large skillet, in 2 tablespoons vegetable oil (or ghee) fry potatoes until brown, drain and reserve. Add remaining 2 tablespoons oil to the skillet and fry half the onion, garlic and ginger until onion is soft and golden. Add chili, pepper, turmeric, cumin, salt and tomatoes. Fry, stirring constantly for 5 minutes. Add yogurt, mint, cardamom and 1 of the cinnamon sticks. Cover and cook over low heat, stirring occasionally until the tomatoes are cooked to a pulp. It may be necessary to add a little hot water if the mixture becomes too dry and starts to stick to the pan.

Come and celebrate Spring at Ginger with this amazing dish!

OFF

Minimum food purchase $30 with this ad. Offer ends March 31, 2019

490-9100 Blundell Rd

604-370-1300

Must be 19+.

Join Us in Our Ironwood Plaza Japanese Family Restaurant

ALL YOU CAN EAT MENUS Freshly Prepared, Various Favourite Items, No Time Limit, Served To Your Table LUNCH: 11:30AM - 4:00PM DINNER: 4:00PM - close*

Spice Mixture: In a large skillet, heat vegetable oil (or ghee) and fry the reserved onions until they are golden. Add saffron, cardamom, cloves, cinnamon stick, and ginger.

Enjoy

JAPANESE RESTAURANT

Rice: In a medium-size pot, heat the vegetable stock and salt. When the mixture is hot pour it over the rice and stir well. Add the sauce mixture; gently combine with the rice. Bring to boil. Cover the saucepan tightly, turn heat to very low and steam for 20 minutes. Do not lift lid or stir while cooking. Spoon rice and sauce mixture onto a warm serving dish.

Assembly: Take the Rice/Sauce Mixture and stir into the spice mixture until coated with the spices. You may add chicken or lamb to add meat flavor to the dish. Enjoy your Biryani!

www.gingerindiancuisine.ca

LATE NIGHT: 9:30PM - close*

$15.95 $29.95 $17.95

Regular & Catering Menus Available (including party trays). Regular Menu: Pick Up Order 10% Off. FREE DELIVERY After 5:00PM (Within 5km and with a minimum $40.00 purchases).

Sunday - Thursday: 11:00AM to 11:00PM Friday & Saturday: 11:00AM to Midnight * Last orders 15 minutes before closing

Ironwood Plaza, 1060-11660 Steveston Hwy, Richmond, BC

604-271-6556 kishapopporestaurant.com