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ALEXANDRA THE GREAT
The News shines the spotlight on the growing reputation of a three block stretch of Alexandra Road, which boasts a vast array of Asian cuisine
23
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A2 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
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LANGLEY FARM MARKET PRODUCE
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340G ..........................................
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EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL
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8
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CHINESE PLAIN BREAD
400G ...............................................
$ 49
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240G ..................................................
lb.
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/lb.
3.28KG ..............................................
ORGANIC BLACK TIGER SHRIMP
99¢
lb.
GROCERY $ 49
FRESH PORK COLLAR STEAKS
Product of MEXICO ($2.18KG)
$ 49
ea.
lb.
GAI LAN
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99¢ BEEF FINGER MEAT
1
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lb.
HEAD LETTUCE
CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS
HONEY BELLE PEARS
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
INSIDE
10 NEWS Residents angry over homeless campsite 13 NEWS Jody Wilson-Raybould coming to Richmond 20 ENTERTAINMENT Richmond paramedic stars in reality TV show 26 KUDOS Latest photos of good people doing good things 30 COMMUNITY Former Star Trek legend’s Steveston show airs 37 SPORTS The finalists for this year’s Richmond Sports Awards have been announced
A3
VOICES
30
There’s nowt as queer as folk Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
After 20 years in the news business, I’d like to think I’m a good judge of what’s going to make a good news story. And before everyone squints in disbelief, when I say “good” story, I simply mean popular with our readers. But every now and again, I find myself reaching for the reading glasses to double-take on the page view numbers for a certain story on our website, Richmond-News.com.
5
When the numbers come into focus, it’s usually followed by a “what the,” sometimes a “wow” and a shake of the head. Case in point last week, when I heard that a local Ricky’s restaurant franchise, on No. 3 Road near the Yaohan Centre, was set to shut up shop after 32 years. Initially, I thought I might put together a little piece quickly, just to record another small piece of old Richmond fading into the history books, as I know these types of stories to be quite popular with our readers. But, quite frankly, not this much. The story went live 10 a.m. on Sunday and, by around 5 p.m., it had generated thousands of “original page views.”
10
It was clear by Sunday evening it was going to be one of, if not THE, most popular story of the week. There’s obviously a fair bit reminiscing involved with these kinds of stories and the lamenting of the loss of another oldschool diner in Richmond’s changing restaurant environment. And there was the inevitable fury at another slice of the Western world being lost to the city’s prevalent Asian influences. But even still, I’m often stunned how popular these stories are online. As they say in my native Scotland, “There’s nowt as queer as folk.” Which roughly translates to “There’s nothing as strange as people.”
20 37
With all due respect to the outgoing owner of the diner in question, how good could it really have been to generate such an outpouring of emotion? Was there something extra special about the all-day breakfast that was driving traffic to the Richmond News website and Facebook page? Don’t get me wrong, I love the all-day breakfast at Ricky’s, but the loss of such wouldn’t keep me awake at night.
18
It clearly does for others, however, judging by the page views clocked up by recent stories about the departure of Bob’s Subs, Danny’s Screamers and Danny’s Wun Tun. But rather than that particular Ricky’s franchise being anything out of the ordinary, I think the aforementioned adoration of the outlet is generated mainly by our tendency to peer at the past through rose-tinted spectacles. Clinging onto the past, in my humble opinion, gives people an anchor of security, a foundation for which to fall back on, especially when all around you is changing far faster than you’re comfortable with. But if you don’t take the spectacles off, at least now and again, that anchor may soon weigh too heavy and you’ll be forever stuck in the past.
Thank You Touchstone Volunteers Our Board of Directors: – dedicated members of the community generously providing their essential guidance and support to Touchstone across all of our services to help children and families.
#120-6411 Buswell Street, Richmond, BC V6Y 2G5 Tel: 604-279-5599
Community Action Plan For Children (CAP-C) These volunteers support the health and development of children aged 0-6 years old assisting with multicultural family support groups and building awareness of community resources.
STRENGTHENING FAMILY - BUILDING COMMUNITY
Richmond Restorative Justice Program (RJ) Volunteers in this program have been helping bring healing to victims and accountability to perpetrators. Through their efforts we have brought about a safer and healthier community
Visit us at: www.touchstonefamily.ca
A4 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
YOUR VOICE
How do you like the food scene in Richmond?
Jimmy Ye
Lieen Hou
PET SUPPLIER
Bli Low
STUDENT
I like all different kinds of food, Chinese, Japanese, Vietnamese food, etc. Sometimes I would go to Southeast Asia or China just to have the food there. I have nothing to complain about here. The dim sum is even better than in mainland China.
Dave Erickson
RETAIL
REALTOR
I think Chinese food is the best because I’m Chinese. Sometimes I will eat some Beijing food.
I like Greek food, and anything Asian, to be honest. I like A&W too. I like everything.
I’m happy I can eat food in Richmond from different places like Japan, China, America or other countries.
Maybe we can have more Pho places in Richmond. I love Pho.
I think there is a pretty good selection here.
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
PUBLISHER
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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Eve Edmonds
Kristene Murray
Alvin Chow
I usually have mixed types of food, depends on where I’m going and what I’m doing. If we go for lunch at work, we typically go for Chinese food. And I just came down to order some French fries.
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
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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.
Arthur Cheung
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
I don’t particularly go for Asian food... I like western food and any multicultural food. Maybe we can have a bigger variety of food, like native (Canadian) food, like buffalo and salmon, even some Eastern European food.
ONLY AT RICHMOND-NEWS.COM • Semi truck flipped on highway • List of seniors’ discounts in Richmond • Table tennis tournament invites over-50s • Gateway releases 2019/2020 season
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
A5
A6 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
LETTERS
SPEAK UP!
Email your letters to Editor@RichmondNews.com
House the homeless or have homelessness; it’s our choice
Cash for taxes sure raises my suspicions Dear Editor, Re: “Taxes paid in cash raises suspicions,” News, April 4.
Dear Editor, Re: “Growing tent city in Richmond raising residents’ ire,” Richmond-News.com.
Well, I guess I will just go and pay my taxes with that extra cash in my wallet.
I am confused, folks are complaining about the homeless camp in Hamilton, yet a short time ago they were complaining about the Temporary Modular Housing project intended to house those very same people now sleeping in tents.
Kudos to Kelly Greene for saying it like it is: if you are paying with that much cash,
you are more than likely engaged in tax evasion or money laundering. It is disappointing that Mayor Brodie sees it differently. Keep up the good work, Ms. Greene. We need your kind of leadership on city council.
Volker Helmuth RICHMOND
Jody stood for justice
Most of these folks sleeping rough would rather not live in the rain and scrounge for food with the constant threat of assault hanging over their heads — yes, this type of homelessness is a violent, cruel life filled with fear.
Dear Editor, This tent village at a major intersection in Hamilton is causing concern for local residents. Facebook photo
Many of these folks are emotionally or mentally unwell, and I don’t have to tell you that destroying the camp will simply force them to move somewhere else.
and emotional causes of homelessness for each individual. It will take money, it will take time and it will take resolve. We must commit to giving these folks a hand-up, not a hand-out. A hand-up is more work, but it will resolve the issue, not put a
The solution must be long term and it must address the social
Super Grocer & Pharmacy
patch on it. We have the expertise in Richmond, it is time for city council to sit with the experts and give them the tools to do their good work.
Scott Stewart RICHMOND
Effective
SAT
SUN
MON
TUE
APRIL
13
14
15
16
Canada’s former attorney general and minister of justice, Jody Wilson-Raybould has been treated very harshly by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his Liberal caucus. All she was trying to do was ensure that any kind of interference in our justice system was deemed not appropriate.
from any kind of political control. Jody Wilson–Raybould was upholding that reality. She deserves the Order of Canada for standing up for truth. I would like to commend her for standing her ground and being firm in her conviction. We need more courageous political leaders like her.
Canadians pride themselves on the fact our judiciary is totally independent and free
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THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
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A8 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
LETTERS
SPEAK UP!
Email your letters to Editor@RichmondNews.com
Schools empty thanks to city’s bad planning Dear Editor, Part of my job as a post-secondary design educator was to make my students aware that if they didn’t take full and proper care of business at the front end of a design and problem-solving process, they would increase the chances of there being a host of problems occurring at the back end that could be difficult if not impossible to fix. The situations that Richmond School District is facing in regards to declining enrolments, possible closures, and lack of funding for building upgrades are consequences of uneducated, uninformed city/ community planning on the part of the City of Richmond — a lack of design awareness and thinking in the past that has led to serious and perhaps unsolvable problems in the present. The schools that were built in Richmond from the 1960s on were in response to the growing number of residential complexes that were being built across the city, and those homes were almost entirely occupied by middle-class families with schoolaged children (my family moved into such a complex in 1956), and up until 10-15 years ago there was still a relatively viable
balance between student populations and seats available in classrooms. But with these family homes being progressively replaced by new edifices that either remain unoccupied, or are used as hotels or for ‘other’ purposes, the number of children in many neighbourhoods has been, and continues to be, drastically reduced with every passing year — thus the problems school board is now facing. On every count this is a situation that exemplifies the principles related to informed and responsible design that I tried to impart to my students. Had those who have governed Richmond for the last 50 years bothered to educate themselves as to the longitudinal consequences of uninformed and unconcerned city/community planning and been prescient enough to implement laws and codes that would have inhibited or prevented what is happening to our once familyfriendly neighbourhoods, today’s families and our school board would not be faced with the problems and challenges that now exist.
Ray Arnold RICHMOND
STEPIN TO OUR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION EVENT
Thanks for cleaning up poop
At the southeast corner of No. 2 Road and Francis is a colourful display of impact barriers which would be more fitting on a car race course.
Many thanks to this anonymous individual who worked for hours at a very tedious task so that the paths would be clean for all of us to enjoy our daily walk. It is so enlightening to see people within our community putting their energies into tasks that benefit others.
I appreciate this is a high-accident corner and the townhouse fence has been destroyed a number of times but, my goodness, this is ugly and more fitting in a war zone protecting a military base. Here are two greener more suburban suggestions: 1) Plant fast-growing ivy to camouflage the impact barriers; 2) Remove the barriers and build a raised garden and plant with shrubs.
I, for one, am very grateful! Thank you.
Mark Porter
Bernard Morris
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Just recently, while walking my dog at the Steveston-London park, I was pleasantly surprised to see a local resident out hand-sweeping the walking paths after a “fresh” deluge of droppings.
Dear Editor,
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Barriers just plain ugly
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THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
A9
A10 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
Life for the Disabled; is a change coming?
Parents of a disabled child who receives Provincial Income Disability assistance can, in their Estate planning, utilize a well known Estate planning tool called the Discretionary Trust. Parents tend to make these Trusts so that their disabled children receive the benefit of the income generated, and do not lose their Provincial Income disability assistance. When applying for the disability assistance, the Discretionary Trust is not counted as an “asset” in the determination of the child’s eligibility for assistance.
Last January, reasons were released by the Supreme Court of Canada in a case called S.A. v. Metro Vancouver Housing Society. In that case, the disabled person had been for years residing in a home operated by the Society and received rental assistance. The person had to provide an annual statement of income in order to verify her eligibility. Her father died in 2012 and his Estate set a Testamentary Discretionary Trust (sometimes called a “Henson Trust”) for her benefit. The Society in 2015 requested details of the Trust. The tenant refused. The Society then terminated rental assistance. The Supreme Court of Canada had to decide whether the Trust was an “asset”. The Court decided that the Henson Trust is not an asset to use in the determination whether any applicant was entitled to rent assistance. But the Court did add that there may be occasions where the Henson Trust can be treated as an “asset”, depending on any particular assisting program’s rules and regulations. This comment may in future have some influence on the “asset” status of a Henson Trust. Parents will have to beware of this risk in their planning.
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NEWS
Growing tent city raises residents’ ire, sparks fears Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
A growing number of tents pitched at a homeless camp in Richmond’s Hamilton neighbourhood are raising the ire of local residents. After making numerous complaints to the City of Richmond and the RCMP about health and safety, public defecation and theft, concerned residents have set up a Facebook page “Hamilton Homeless Camps.”
According to the residents, it started off last November with one or two tents at the site, close to Westminster Highway and Boundary Road, but has grown, they claim, to between five and 10 tents recently. The site’s proximity to a daycare and the local community centre ranks high on the list of fears being expressed. One of the residents, Cassi Teraguchi, a mother of two young kids, lives close to the site. “Both my kids go to the daycare next to the campsite and we do lots of stuff at the community centre near there. I understand (the camp residents) are using the centre also,” she told the Richmond News. “The city’s solution was to cut back the bushes at the site, but that just made more space for more tents. I’ve seen up to 10 tents there at one time. “I used to walk the path through that site to get to the daycare and walk back with my kids. Not anymore, I don’t feel safe.
Teraguchi said she’s heard of windows
Member of Parliament Steveston - Richmond East Joe.Peschisolido@parl.gc.ca 120-11080 No. 5 Road, Richmond, BC
604-257-2900
This tented village at a major intersection in Hamilton is causing concern for local residents. Facebook photo
On Saturday, some of them are met with Richmond-Queensborough MLA Jas Johal, who agreed to look into the issue for them.
“The people there are using that site as their washroom, as well. I don’t really want my kids to see that.”
Joe Peschisolido
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Wishing you a joyful Vaiskakhi
being broken and bikes and cars disappearing more frequently than usual, since the camp sprung up. “I have a big heart and people actually took blankets over to them in the beginning, but my kids’ safety will always be more important,” she added. “I would like them to find safe shelter, but I would like this site to be removed, if I’m honest. It’s a dangerous spot. Now the city has given them an actual address, it’s making it seem permanent.” Johal, meanwhile, has been to visit the site and spoken with some of the occupants. “It’s not just homelessness, there seems to be other issues there, as well, possibly drugs,” he said. “I had a good conversation with (the camp occupants), they’re trying to find a place to live. I think they’re trying to keep the place clean. “I would urge city councillors to come out here and see the site for themselves to get a real sense of the challenges.” Johal, however, said he under-
11
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
NEWS
RCMP visit the site on a regular basis: City Hamilton residents complain of unsanitary conditions, drug paraphernalia and stolen goods at the homeless campsite on Westminster Highway, close to Boundary Road. They are demanding the City of Richmond do more to deal with what they see as a growing concern. Facebook photo
stands the concerns of the residents and is happy to meet with them to hear first-hand their issues.
10
“I agree that children have a right to their safety and innocence. As a dad, I wouldn’t want this in front of my home either,” added Johal, who has spoken to the city and been told that the fire department and city bylaws staff are on top of the situation. “My worry is (the camp) could...get bigger.” City spokesperson Ted Townsend told the News that the city is aware of “five to six persons living on the site, who were apparently reno-victed from a rental home. “The city has been closely monitoring and managing the site. Bylaws, fire and/or RCMP staff continue to visit the site on a daily basis. “Richmond Fire-Rescue visits the site at least twice weekly and are working with the residents to ensure fire safety measures are in place and being followed. “This includes ensuring there are fire extinguishers on site and other safety measures are in place.” Townsend added that the city’s bylaw officers visit the site daily to ensure that minimum health and safety and other standards are being met. “The residents have been co-operative in bagging their garbage for removal and keeping the site contained,” he said.
Community Forum – “Let’s talk about Hamilton” Wednesday, April 17, 2019 6:30 - 8:30pm Hamilton Community Centre - Multipurpose Room 3 5140 Smith Drive Richmond, BC RSVP by Monday, April 15, 2019 noon joe.peschisolido.c1@parl.gc.ca www.joepeschisolido.ca joe.peschisolido@parl.gc.ca
JOE PESCHISOLIDO Member of Parliament Steveston - Richmond East
120-11080 No. 5 Rd, Richmond Tel: 604-257-2900
“RCMP, including patrol officers and members of the Vulnerable Persons section, are also visiting the site on a regular basis to ensure the residents are safe and to prevent public nuisances or criminal behaviours. “The persons living at the site have been cooperative in working with city staff to address our concerns regarding safety and keeping the site cleaned up. “They are actively trying to secure rental housing on their own and are also working with city and provincial staff to identify potential social housing options.” Community safety, added Townsend, “remains a priority for the city and we’re satisfied that public safety is not being compromised. RCMP report that there has been no recent increase in reported crime in the Hamilton area.” Townsend said the city shares the residents’ desire to find a permanent solution for all parties. “However, the city must consider many issues in dealing with this issue, including legal precedents established by the courts in regards to relocating homeless who are camped on public property,” he said.
A11
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“Richmond is also a compassionate community that takes care of our citizens including the vulnerable.” Homelessness, said Townsend, is a “regional issue and Richmond is experiencing it as well.”
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A12 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
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City of Richmond
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
NEWS
BLACK HOLE at Richmond-News.com
Safety secured at school a structural analysis, was found to be at the highest risk for structural damage in the event of an earthquake and at high risk for liquefaction.
Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Mitchell elementary will be partially rebuilt and seismically upgraded with construction starting this fall. The Minister of Education, Rob Fleming, was at the Cambie Road elementary school last Friday afternoon to make the announcement that came with $11.4 million in funding. Students will remain in the current school during construction as will the child care. The school is expected to be completed by spring 2021. Richmond school board
Since September, the ministry has announced $38.2 million in seismic upgrades for four schools in Richmond, including the Mitchell elementary announcement.
Education Minister Rob Fleming was at Mitchell elementary Friday. Maria Rantanen photo chair Ken Hamaguchi said upgrades are about safety but also about making schools relevant for 21st century education. “We want to keep kids safe and we want them to
have a good learning experience,” he said. The school was built in 1960 with additions in 1964, 1975 and 1991. Mitchell
elementary,
in
“(This) announcement ensures that staff and students at Mitchell elementary will have a safe learning environment that supports their educational journey,” said Richmond superintendent Scott Robinson in a press release.
Notice of Public Hearing
Monday, April 15, 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 10001 (RZ 17-785742) Location/s:
9391, 9393, and 9411 No. 2 Road
Applicant/s:
Fougere Architecture Inc.
Purpose: To rezone the subject property from “Single Detached (RS1/E)” and “Two-Unit Dwellings (RD1)” to “Medium Density Townhouses (RTM2)”, to permit development of 11 townhouse units and one secondary suite with access from No. 2 Road. City Contact: Jeanette Elmore, 604-247-4660, Planning and Development Division
Bylaw 10001
How to obtain further information:
Participating in the Public Hearing process:
# -% *?$3"' If you have questions or concerns, please call the CITY CONTACT shown above.
$ *&) 5-2"%0 #)43%8' %1 76)8 /7 4"" !)!2)31 7( /&) public. If 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:
# +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 April 5, 2019 and ending April 15, 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 April 5, 2019 and ending April 15, 2019.
# -% ()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. $ ,"" 1-2!%11%781 +%"" (73! 643/ 7( /&) 3)073. 7( /&) 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, APRIL 11, 2019
NEWS
A13
FLIPPED SEMI at Richmond-News.com
Rental-only zoning Indigenous sent for feedback justice Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
A proposal for rental-only zoning in Richmond was punted back to staff after city council’s planning committee said there was a need for more information and consultation with the public and stakeholders. The proposed bylaw would have imposed a “rental-only” zoning on 60 properties in Richmond that already are 100 per cent rental. The second part was to consider implementing rental-only zoning for new multi-family apartment developments. Staff had recommended passing the rental-only zoning for the 60 units, but seek public consultation on other rental-only zones. The committee, however, decided it all needed to be put before the public for feedback. The 60 properties included 21 market rental housing complexes, 22 non-market housing complexes and 17 housing cooperatives for a total of 4,125 units. Creation of rental-only zones became possible after the provincial government introduced changes to the Local Government Act last May. “When the province brought this legislation in (…) it was a tool for local governments to use if we wish,” Coun. Linda McPhail, planning committee chair, told the Richmond News. “It’s not something you have to do but it’s something you can consider.” McPhail said she was in support of the idea at first, but after hearing some ques-
tions that staff weren’t able to answer, she now feels it’s better to seek public consultation in “support of full transparency.” John Roston, who ran for council in October, wrote in an open letter to mayor and council, calling the 10-per-cent requirement “totally inadequate” and suggested they increase it to 60-per-cent rental in large developments, pointing out the vacancy rate is less than one per cent in Richmond. “You will not make as much as you would selling high-end units to foreign speculators, but you can make money while providing Richmond with the housing it needs,” he said in written submission to the committee. Local developer Dana Westermark also addressed the planning committee saying the topic came up suddenly and called the proposed bylaw an “unnecessary step” because the city already has a policy to replace each rental unit with another one. “I think this is a solution looking for a problem,” he told the committee. He added the bylaw might have unintended consequences, for example, affecting the market value and thereby reducing how much can be borrowed against a property. Coun. Alexa Loo said she felt the issue should be put out for public consultation so that council approaches it with their “eyes wide open.” The committee asked staff to hold public and stakeholder consultation sessions about both proposals, the rezoning of the 60 existing rental properties and rentalonly zoning in new developments.
City of Richmond
Notice
explored at forum Alyse Kotyk AKOTYK@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
An intensive, two-day forum aiming to change the relationship between First Nations peoples and the criminal justice system is coming to Richmond, with former Minister of Justice and Attorney General Jody Wilson-Raybould as the keynote speaker. The event on April 24 and 25, hosted by the First Nations Justice Council at the Westin Wall Centre in Richmond, hopes to collect guidance from First Nations leaders on how to address overrepresentation of First Nations peoples in the correctional system. “The crisis of overrepresentation and associated challenges across the criminal justice system are long-standing and longrecognized,” said Doug White, chair of the BC First Nations Justice Council in a press release. White pointed to the Colten Boushie trial as an example of “how broken the relationship is between Indigenous peoples and the criminal justice system,” as well as the high proportion of Indigenous peoples in Canadian jails, which he says is at 28 per cent of the overall prison population.
Jody Wilson-Raybould Canadian Press photo On the first day of the forum, Wilson-Raybould is scheduled to present on the challenges of Indigenous justice in Canada. Wilson-Raybould has been making national headlines in recent weeks after she was removed from the Liberal party caucus one week ago, following her resignation from cabinet in February, shortly after she was moved out of the justice portfolio. Wilson-Raybould was the first Indigenous person to hold the position of attorney general. She had previously served in highranking roles in Indigenous organizations, including as regional chief of the B.C. Assembly of First Nations. In its statement about the forum, First Nations Justice Councils says “in addition to her presentation, Ms. Wilson-Raybould will be honoured for her historic and on-going work and leadership on behalf of Indigenous peoples and all Canadians.” Earlier this month, representatives from each B.C. community, either the chief or an approved alternate, were invited to attend the forum and registration is still open. — with files from Canadian Press
City of Richmond
Notice
Notice of Proposed Property Disposition (Lease)
Notice of Proposed Property Disposition (Lease)
The City of Richmond intends to enter into a lease with NACV Global Shopping Corp. at #211 - 7080 River Road for a three (3) year term, plus one (1) two (2) year renewal option. The basic rent for the three (3) year term is $11,205.96 per annum (Year 1), $11,637.00 per annum (Year 2), and $12,068.04 per annum (Year 3), plus any and all other costs and taxes.
The City of Richmond intends to enter into a lease with 0899873 BC Ltd. (dba Bridgeport Collision) at 2700 No. 3 Road for a term of sixty (60) months, plus one (1) five (5) year renewal option. The basic rent for the first nine (9) months is $10,708.83 per month, and $14,915.87 per month for months ten (10) through sixty (60), plus any and all other costs and taxes.
For information please contact:
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
Michael Allen Manager, Property Services City of Richmond 6911 No. 3 road Richmond, BC V6Y 2C1 Telephone: 604-276-4005
City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000
City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000
www.richmond.ca
www.richmond.ca
A14 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
NEWS
A15
SCIENCE AWARDS at Richmond-News.com
Community garden demand grows Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Four new community gardens have been proposed for Richmond over the next couple years, but one councillor is hoping the city will follow up on a comprehensive farm plan for the entire municipality. The sites, at Garden City Lands, Gardens Agricultural Park, Riverport Waterfront and Cook Neighbourhood Park, would allow another 250 people to garden, but demand seems to be always increasing and the city should provide a lot more, according to Coun. Harold Steves. “As you see the price of food going up and the problems we have with contaminated food and chemicals in food (…) more and more people will be want-
ing be involved in gardens and grow their own food,” he said. Steves, who chairs the parks and recreation committee where the topic came up last week, would like to see a continuous program whereby the city is adding more land for gardens and incubator farms, something he said was approved by council a few years ago.
Amy Salizon grows several varieties of beans and other vegetables and herbs at her Terra Nova Community Garden plot. Maria Rantanen photo
“So, it’s not just three or four gardens, we’re looking at an overall plan for the community, to implement a farm plan,” he added. The program went on hold, according to Steves, when the province started planning a bridge to replace the George Massey Tunnel, as that project would have expropriated land from the former Fantasy Gardens site which was earmarked for incubator farms and allotment gardens. One of the proposed gar-
dens that was before the parks and recreation committee last week was at this site, renamed the Gardens Agricultural Park. The city currently has nine community garden sites, run by the Richmond Food Security Society, and there are also three other community
garden sites run by other organizations with a total of 568 garden plots. Waitlists for the city sites are two to three years long with currently 265 people. Amy Salizon was at her garden plot at the Terra Nova Community Garden in late March cleaning
up and preparing for this year’s gardening season. While she gets a good harvest from her small plot, much of her pleasure is derived from being at the community garden site in the fresh air and socializing with other gardeners. “The people are friendly – they’re a cool group,” she said. They spend time admiring each other’s gardens and sharing plants and ideas. “I enjoy it – that’s the main thing,” she said, adding she’s at the garden two or three times a week. Growing up in the Philippines, Salizon’s family had 20 acres where they grew bananas, peanuts and vegetables. Everyone in the Philippines grew what they could even if they just had a small yard, Salizon said. Her grandmother grew vegetables in a few pots as that was all she had space for.
At her plot, Salizon grows six or seven varieties of beans and is able to fill her freezer with beans to last the entire winter. There will always be a need for more gardens, said Ian Lai, executive director of the Richmond Food Security Society, and, even with the four proposed gardens, Lai doesn’t expect the wait times to decrease due to ongoing densification and residents scaling down into apartments. “There will always be a need for wellness and spaces, greenspaces – it’s part of horticultural therapy for people,” Lai said. Community gardens also provide a great sense of community, Lai said, with the society focusing on workshops and engagement activities to combat social isolation. More online at Richmond-News.com
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A16 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
ROAD SAFETY at Richmond-News.com
Plan offers ideas to reduce space Maria Rantanen
In remembrance and celebration of our ancestors. 緬懷並崇敬 我們的祖先 Ching Ming Open House Extended by Popular Demand
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This is Part 3 of a five-part series on the LRFP The school board is looking at strategies to manage its space challenges. Suggestions include reducing space by the equivalent of one high school and five elementary schools, moving French immersion from McRoberts to Palmer secondary after consolidating McNair and McRoberts or consoidating Palmer and McNair and keeping French immersion at McRoberts. These are just a few of the strategies the Richmond board of education will contemplate as they think about the best way to deal with aging schools, declining enrolment in some areas and high growth in others, the possibility of damage to schools from earthquakes but also the educational needs of all students. The draft Long-Range Facilities Plan (LRFP), currently out for public consultation, divides the school district into four main areas and presents specific strategies for each. Previous LRFP exercises have ended with the threat of school closures, and the LRFP does mention “consolidation” of catchments which would inevitably lead to closures. However, the Minister of Education, Rob Fleming, told the Richmond News his government isn’t pushing for closures. Fleming said the provincial government has removed restrictions that previously stalled seismic upgrades to schools across the province, for example, the requirement to be 95-per-cent full. “We’ve made it very clear to school districts both through our operating funding as well as new instructions around the LRFP, our government is not interested in closing schools,” Fleming told the Richmond News. “We want districts to focus on making good educational decisions.” Fleming said the provincial government is asking school districts to align their LRFPs more closely with municipalities’ Official Community Plans, and some of the densification planned for Richmond could bring in more students. “It would be a mistake to close schools that would be vibrant in a few years with a higher student population,” he said.
A division of Service Corporation International (Canada) ULC.
Go to Richmond-News.com to see the full story and an interactive map on the strategies outlined in the LRFP
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THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
A17
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A18 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
ARTS
GATEWAY SHOWS at Richmond-News.com
KPU students make fashion do more Megan Devlin MDEVLIN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Diversity, functionality and sustainability are the major themes at Kwantlen Polytechnic University’s fashion show this year. The annual show allows the 20-or-so graduating students in the fashion program to show off their collections—hand-sewn looks to be worn by models on the runway. The clothes all target an under-served area of the fashion market, from children with sensitive skin to women who want couture dresses above a size 12 to elevated lingerie inspired by ancient Korean royalty. Clothing that works for eczema Samantha Chio created a clothing line for children with skin conditions, inspired by her own experience growing up with eczema. “In Grade 7 I had a huge breakout, and I actually had to stay in the hospital for two weeks,” she said, describing the experience as one of the hardest in her life. She remembers how hard it was to find clothes that wouldn’t irritate the blisters, and how living with the condition was mentally as well as physically challenging. For her project, she’s made soft, colourful
pieces from organic materials to give kids with eczema something fun to wear.
ed from luxurious fabrics, the pieces look like they could be at home on the red carpet.
“I realized that most of the market with organic clothes is usually quite plain.”
“My launch collection is heavily inspired by ancient Korean royalty,” she said.
She dreams one day of having her own clothing brand.
Cho grew up in White Rock and didn’t feel particularly connected to her Korean heritage in the mostly white community. But she said checking in with her culture for her final project has been an incredibly rewarding experience.
“Functionality in fashion means a lot to me. So whatever I do, I hope that I’ll be able to help people in some way.”
“I really want to empower women. Especially people who were born in my shoes— women who grew up here who are Korean or maybe even any other culture that is a little bit more conservative,” she said.
Size-inclusive high fashion Wendy Schindler, owner of Devotion Designs, is also sewing for a cause. She wants to make couture available to plus-size women. “The average sized North American woman is a size 14-16, and designer luxury brands stop at a size 10-12,” she said. “So, it’s like, you’re missing out on such a huge part of your market.” She pulled out a red gown she’d poured more than 1,000 hours into beading by hand. The frock was made with curvier bodies in mind. “I want to give women in that size range the opportunity to wear something handcrafted and beautiful.” After graduating, Schindler plans to move to the U.K., and one day has dreams of being the first Canadian fashion house invited into
“I hope to empower them, to know that you can do whatever you want. You don’t have to fit into whatever stereotype your minority is.”
Angela Jihea Cho flanked by models wearing items inspired by traditional Korean hanbok dresses. Jordan Leigh photo the French couture association. Nabi Intimates Angela Jihea Cho, a third graduating student, created an intimates collection inspired by traditional Korean hanbok dresses. Craft-
Nabi means butterfly in Korean, and Cho likes how the colourful insect evokes ideas of love and beauty in Korean culture and growth and self-actualization in the West. You can see all the students’ designs on the runway on April 18 at KPU’s Wilson School of Design. Other collections focus on women who work in the trades and landscaping, plus environmentally conscious streetwear looks. There will be five opportunities to watch throughout the day.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
A19
A20 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
GILMORE PARK UNITED CHURCH
HOLY WEEK April 14-21
Palm Sunday - April 14, 10:30 am Celebration of Last Supper - Thursday April 18, 7 pm Community Meal at 5:30 pm
Good Friday - April 19, 10:30 am A Service of Music & Reflection
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE - 6:15 am Gary Point Park Steveston Joint Service of Richmond Churches
EASTER FAMILY SERVICE - 10:30 am 8060 No. 1 Road (corner of No. 1 & Blundell) 604.277.5377 • www.gilmoreparkunited.ca
加拿大殉道聖人天主堂 Canadian Martyrs Catholic Church 5771 Granville Avenue Richmond BC V7C 1E8 604.272.5563 | cmartyrs.rcav.org
Confession Schedule Apr 14
(Palm Sunday)
四旬期修和聖事(告解) 4月14日
下午2時30分至5時
2:30pm-5:00pm Apr 19
(Good Friday) 6:00pm-7:00pm
(聖枝主日)
4月19日
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Easter Triduum Schedule
(聖週五) 下午6時至7時
逾越節三日慶典及復活主日
April 18 (Holy Thur)
Mass of Lord’s Supper 8:00pm (English, Cantonese/ Mandarin)
4月18日(聖週四)
主的晚餐 - 黃昏感恩祭 晚上8:00 (國、粵、英語)
April 19 (Holy Fri)
Stations of Cross 11:00am (English) 12:00noon (Cantonese) Good Friday Liturgy 3:00pm (Cantonese/Mandarin) 7:00pm (English)
4月19日(聖週五)
苦路善工 上午11時 (英語) 中午12時 (粵語) 救主受難紀念禮儀 下午3時 (國/粵語) 晚上7時 (英語)
April 20 (Holy Sat)
Easter Vigil 9:00pm (English, Cantonese/ Mandarin)
4月20日(聖週六)
至聖之夜逾越節守夜禮 晚上9 時(國、粵、英語)
April 21 (Sun)
Easter Sunday 8:15am (Cantonese) 10:00am (Cantonese/Mandarin) 11:45am (English)
4月21日(主日)
基督復活主日彌撒 上午8時15分 (粵語) 上午10時 (國、粵語) 上午11時45分 (英語)
Divine Mercy Sunday 1:00pm Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament 3:00pm Divine Mercy Prayer followed by Benediction
4月28日(主日)
April 28 (Sun)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
救主慈悲主日 下午1時朝拜聖體 下午3時救主慈悲敬禮,隨後 聖體降福
NEWS
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Language barriers overcome during reality TV show Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Whether it’s coming to the aid of a lost Chinese tourist, helping a passed-out East Indian woman, or racing an expectant Filipina mother to hospital, it’s all in a day’s work for Richmond paramedic James Fang. Fang, a primary care paramedic of 19 years (seven in Richmond), is one of the reallife stars of a new, 10-part TV series on the Knowledge Network called Paramedics: Life on the Line, which follows the everyday dramas of paramedics and dispatchers in the Lower Mainland. The first episode aired last week and Fang, alongside colleague Kin Leung, will feature in episode four, called “Connections.” The hour-long show has scenes many Richmondites will recognize, including the Middle Arm Dyke, Granville Avenue and No. 2 Road as well as, obviously, Richmond Hospital. In the episode, communication barriers in Richmond are in the spotlight, with Fang and Leung utilizing a sophisticated, 200-language translation service to help an elderly Chinese tourist, despite both of them speaking many dialects of Cantonese and Mandarin. “She was visiting from another country and spoke a version of Chinese, but we had no idea what it was,” said Fang, who was born in a small rural village in China. “We were using the interpretation tool to try and figure out which dialect it was. My partner and I are both of Chinese descent; I can speak three different dialects of Cantonese and he can speak a little bit of Mandarin and several different dialects of Cantonese. “We went through the spectrum of what we knew to try and figure out what this lady was saying, but we didn’t know.” The paramedics put the lady on speakerphone with the interpreter, just as her grandson, who had been out looking for her, appeared.
Richmond paramedic James Fang is one of the stars of a new reality TV show, with one episode focusing on communication challenges in the city. “We were on scene for about half an hour,” Fang explained to the Richmond News. “The family member said she was lost, she didn’t know the area. She had been standing at that intersection for more than two hours. “It’s not just about medical help, it’s about being able to relate and communicate with everybody.” Fang said there are many language barriers prevalent in Richmond, but “it’s not just Chinese, there are so many languages spoken here.” Case in point, in the same episode, Fang and Leung are dispatched to a Sikh temple at the eastern end of Westminster Highway, where an elderly woman has collapsed in the kitchen. The pair can be seen having difficulty trying to ask questions in English about the patient through another woman, until her son arrives to interpret. “Language (is) one of the larger (challenges), but we hone in on body language and facial expressions,” added Fang. “We can figure out a lot of things
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Richmond paramedic James Fang (above and left) said having access to a translation service is vital for communicating with patients in the city, where many languages are spoken. The daily communication challenges are the focus of an episode of a new reality TV show. Left, Fang and fellow paramedic Kin Leung attend to a pregnant woman who is bleeding. Top photo by Alan Campbell/Left photo-screenshot without verbal communication, we’re very good at it. We can interact with people and assess patients quite well without language.
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“We use (the translation service) all the time; so many languages being spoken in Richmond, it’s quite invaluable. “But every day is entirely different, there are never two days the same. Some days, you don’t speak English at all and some days only English.” The series has been two years in the making and focuses frequently on Richmond, which attracted more than 14,000 9-1-1 calls in 2018, the eighth busiest city in the province. In another scene, Fang and Leung transport a woman to Richmond Hospital because she complained of chest pain at work, after watching a co-worker flirting with her husband.
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And the pair came to the rescue of a pregnant lady, of Filipina descent, who was bleeding and fearing for her unborn child. “My episode is about language barriers and building connections with the patients,” said Fang. “Even if there’s no medical emergency, we’re still looking after them.” Fang said, although the crew followed him around for about two weeks, he started forgetting they were there. “I actually quite enjoyed it, it was quite exciting. But I was so focused on the patient’s care,” he said. The series also follows two other Richmond paramedics, Rob Whincup and his colleague Kelly Sinclair. Episode four of the show is set to air on Tuesday, April 23 on the Knowledge Network.
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A22 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
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Young artists heading for provincial competitions
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Five students from The Richmond Academy of Dance have stood out among hundreds of competitors in regional arts festivals and were selected to compete in the annual Provincial Festival hosted by Performing Arts BC in May in Chilliwack. Each year, every regional festival sends the best-performing young artist in each category, between the ages of 10 and 28, to participate in the five-day Provincial Festival, which encompasses master classes, lectures, coaching, workshops, technique classes and adjudications.
“There are not any other schools in the entire Lower Mainland that have representatives in this varying amount of disciplines.” Two sisters from McMath secondary, Omer Murad, 13, and Lyrie Murad, 16, took first place at the Coquitlam District Music Festival and will compete in the Provincial Festival in the classical vocal and music theatre categories. Hailey Chan, a Grade 7 student at Tomekichi Homma elementary, and Ameia Mikula-Noble excelled in the Pacific West Festival and will compete in the provincial competition in the ballet category.
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Academy students (from left) Marlowe Zimmerman, Lyrie Murad, Omer Murad, Ameia Mikula-Noble and Hailey Chan (front) have been selected to compete in the annual Provincial Festival in May. Daisy Xiong photo
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“It’s a really big honour,” said Mikula-No-
ble. “When you are little, there are so many people competing; when you get older, many people quit, but the people who stay are really good. The competition is so difficult. “It’s so satisfying and nice to know that you are actually good. All your hard work has been paying off.” The young artists, who practise singing or dancing at least 20 hours per week, said the competition is a good way to evaluate their ability, but winning is not the only goal. “Sometimes it feels like a lot of pressure, but healthy competition is also there...There is a certain sense of yourself when taking part in a large category in a competition,” said Zimmerman. “When I was younger, it was kind of like, I had to win, that was the only way. But now I get up on the stage and think, ‘that was really fun.’ That’s all that matters. “You don’t win all the time, if you don’t win a place, it doesn’t matter, as long as you felt good about the way your dance went or your song went.” The Richmond Academy of Dance, founded in 1987, offers a wide range of courses in ballet, jazz, tap, hip hop, contemporary music, musical theatre and voice acting. “We have a whole professional division... and we have a general division for young people who want to learn for the love of arts, but who don’t necessarily want to do it professionally,” said Joosten-Fair. Co-founder Annette Jakubowski added, “Our goal is to provide enough professional training so that the students can go into this field professionally. “It was our dream to start a school, to start programs so that dancers can stay home in Richmond and receive qualified training.”
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
EAT&DRINK
A23
Welcome to Eat&Drink, a new feature that will run in the Richmond News on the second Thursday of every month. Richmond is home to some of the Lower Mainland’s best Asian cuisine, craft breweries, dessert cafes, fish houses and more. We aim to celebrate them all. In fact, our page runneth over with stories, so look online for a second helping of Eat&Drink articles. Bon appetit!
Eric Lee, owner of Kanpeki Teppenyaki, (not the same Eric Lee as the manager of Taiwan Taipei) prepares a meal at his customers’ table. Megan Devlin photo
All foodie roads lead to Alexandra
The epicentre of great Asian cuisine draws from around the Lower Mainland Taiwan Taipei Original Pot manager Eric Lee. Megan Devlin photo
As twilight turns to evening on Richmond’s Alexandra Road, the grey cement plazas start to glow, their neon signs advertising a cornucopia of food on offer.
“Even though Canada is my home, we miss the food culture from Taiwan,” Lee said, explaining why he opened the restaurant with his brother in 2014.
Chatter buzzes inside the restaurants and delicious aromas leak out onto the street. This lively strip is one of Richmond’s culinary gems, known for its convenience, quality of food and the sheer density of restaurants. No less than 44 restaurants hold business licenses on this street between No. 3 and Garden City roads. If you include all the eateries accessible from Alexandra but with different street addresses (like the cluster near No. 3 Road) the number in this three-block stretch rises to 75, according to Tourism Richmond. “It gets really busy at night,” said Eric Lee, manager of Taiwan Taipei Original Pot. “Which is really different from how I grew up 20 years ago. Alexandra Road wasn’t really that popular. But it’s played out to become one of the main foodie streets.” A 1978 aerial photo from the Richmond Archives shows only a couple of the currentday plazas, and grass that’s given way to izakayas, hot pot joints, noodle houses and dessert shops.
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Lee thinks the density of restaurants on the street might have to do with business owners seeing a few booming restaurants and wanting in on the action. “I think it’s just Chinese people like to clump together, you know? … We see a lineup in the next plaza, and we say OK, what if we opened a restaurant here? Hopefully we can attract some crowds too.” On a Friday night at Lee’s restaurant, tables are filled with groups of friends, couples and adult children with their parents. Many order the signature dish, a steel pot filled with chicken and vegetables that sizzles while it’s kept warm atop the table’s individual hot plate. The space is clean and modern, with two red flourishes decorating the white tiles above the bar.
“A lot of places that we’ve been that serve Taiwanese food (here) were still missing some touch. The mom flavour. The mom factor.” Alexandra Road is an area enjoyed by university students, who make a night of getting dinner, grabbing dessert and then singing at the local karaoke spot. It’s a market Nelson Ou, owner of Strike restaurant, targets with his late-night happy hour specials—for the crowd that eats until he closes at 2 a.m. “Richmond’s night life is not interesting,” Ou said. “But night restaurants! With eating places, you still have lots of choice.” Jessie Lin, eating at Strike with her family, said she used to come here all the time when she was studying at UBC because it’s open late. The number of restaurants along Alexandra
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“In Asia, we have, like, food stands very close to each other. So this is like that atmosphere,” she said. Critics are taking notice of Alexandra Road too, praising both new and old establishments. In the 11 years the Metro Vancouver Chinese Restaurant Awards have been running, no single street has been more recognized. Alexandra restaurants have picked up more than 30 awards and even more nominations. Deer Garden consistently wins Best Hong Kong-style Café, and Sun Sui Wah has received many nods for its dim sum, crab dishes and hot pot. The Fish Man, which opened this year, won a Critic’s Choice award for its spicy clams. Xiaolongkan, another new addition, was also nominated for best new restaurant of the year. Also check out the award-winning wontons at Max Noodle House. For dessert you can grab Bingsoo, a Korean-style shaved ice treat, from Icy Bar or Snowy Village, or try tofu pudding with taro balls at iTofu. Try to take the Canada Line though—restaurant owners say parking can be a challenge. Look for more Eat&Drink stories at Richmond-news.com Visit us online at mmmeatshops.com
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A24 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
EAT&DRINK
Asian dining fest returns to Richmond Foodies will be served a second helping of the culinary celebration, FEAST mand, and will focus on Richmond restaurants only.
Daisy Xiong DXIONG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
“That is really to allow us to focus geographically on the ground zero for Asian food in Metro Vancouver and throughout North America — Richmond,” said Wong.
A month-long dining festival highlighting Asian food in Richmond will return to the city this fall.
“And the expanded time period gives people more opportunities to try the vast number of restaurants...it also gives time to people outside of the Lower Mainland to plan to come to Richmond and enjoy the food.”
Feast: Asian Dining Festival, launched by the Richmond News and Hamazaki Wong Marketing Group, had around 25 restaurants participate last year. This year from Oct. 18 to Nov. 18, an estimated 50 Asian restaurants in Richmond will provide special “feast” menus with a number of signature dishes at a set price starting from $19 per person. “This is a celebration of one of our cultural jewels,” said Sonny Wong, creative director at Hamazaki Wong Marketing Group. “One of the cultural assets we have here in Richmond is the best Asian food in North America. I don’t think we, in our backyard, know enough about that.” He said food lovers participating in the festival would not need to ponder what food to order anymore, but can instead choose a set menu with at least one signature dish recommended by the restaurant operators.
To raise awareness about restaurants participating in the still young festival, this year the festival will work with local celebrities who are interested in food to develop a FEAST ambassador program, according to Chow. Alvin Chow (left), publisher of the Richmond News, and Sonny Wong, creative director at Hamazaki Wong Marketing Group, work together to present the Feast Asian Dining Festival from Oct. 18 to Nov. 18. Daisy Xiong photo “Some restaurants participating last year told us, because of their participation in the Feast, they were able to attract many people outside of the community, people who don’t usually frequent the restaurants,” Wong added. Alvin Chow, publisher of the Richmond News, said they hope the festival will educate the public about different kinds of
Asian food in the city. “People tend to go to the same restaurants they like, but the festival will give them an opportunity to open up horizons and try something different,” he said. After a successful run last year, this year’s festival has expanded from two weeks to one month, to meet the expected high de-
Restaurants that sign up before the end of June, will be given an “early bird” special as well as a chance to win round-trip flight tickets to Hong Kong. “We are confident that we will continue to excel this year and create first class food experiences that welcome the world,” said Chow. For more information or if you are interested in participating in the festival, visit AsianFeast.ca or contact Alex Ma at 604353-4093.
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The matcha trend is continuing in Richmond and this time, it’s a Hawaii-based café that’s gearing up to open its first Canadian location. Matcha Café Maiko gained popularity in Honolulu and has since opened other locations throughout the United States. The Richmond shop was originally scheduled to open in January, but is now expected to open sometime this spring at 8279 Saba Rd., near the Richmond Public Market. The café is known for its matcha ice cream, shaved ice desserts and waffle cones that are made in-house. For something even more decadent, the café’s new “Golden Shogun” dessert
comes with a “glimmering gold” foil on top of their signature matcha soft serve. The café’s matcha comes from Harima Garden, which has been operating since the mid-1800s and is described as being “high quality” with “a great smell and outstanding taste.” —Alyse Kotyk/The News
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
EAT&DRINK This vendor is rather proud of her produce at the Kwantlen St. Farmers Market. Photo submitted
KPU market back with fresh bounty Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
You know spring has arrived when the weekly Kwantlen St. Farmers Market opens up in Richmond. The market — which runs every Tuesday until October from noon to 4 p.m. outside the Richmond Cultural Centre — will open for the season on Tuesday, April 16. For the third year running, the market will showcase fresh, student-grown produce from Kwantlen Polytechnic University’s Sustainable Agriculture Program. Artisan baked goods, honey, chemicalfree bath and body products, handmade jewelry, gifts and crafts and SPCA-certified, organically-fed chicken and eggs will also be available.
An expanding number of booths will offer locally harvested farm products as the season progresses. And at 1 p.m. on opening day next week, the market will be serve up Sweet Thea’s Divine Vanilla Bean Mango Cake to shoppers, all while Barry Wilson performs live at the main stage tent. “We’re thrilled to be supporting the Kwantlen St. Farmers Market in Richmond for another year,” said David Piraquive, president of the Kwantlen Student Association. “It’s a great opportunity for KPU students to connect with the community and support local agriculture.” This year, the market will work to expand children’s programming, update the Junior and Tot Foodie Passport Program, and bring in more chefs to demonstrate gourmet cooking techniques for the home chef.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Cider and Sours Fest quenches local thirst Alyse Kotyk
A25
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
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After a successful inaugural year in 2018, Steveston Ciders and Sours Fest is coming back this summer with tickets on sale this week. On July 6, Ciders and Sours Fest attendees can sample more than 100 different beverages from nearly 30 vendors. For Grant Bryan, pub operator at O’Hare’s GastroPub, which runs the event, the festival is an opportunity to highlight the unique tastes and growing trend of craft sour beers and ciders. “They don’t always sound particularly appealing when you first hear the word ‘sour’…but they can all have anything from citrus to coriander to intense, huge fruit flavours,” he said. “It’s like trying spicy food for the first time. Give it a couple small tastes, allow your palate to adjust and you really start to appreciate and enjoy the style of beer.” More online at Richmond-News. com
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.
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Sunday 8:30 am Eucharist and 10:00 am Family Eucharist with Church School Wednesday 10:00 am Eucharist with Bible Study at 11:00 am The Reverend Brian Vickers, Rector www.stannessteveston.ca • 604-277-9626
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EASTER SERVICES April 14th @ 10:00am: Palm Sunday Service April 19th @ 10:00am: Good Friday Service April 21st @ 6:15am: Easter Morning Sunrise Service (Garry Point) April 21st @ 10:00am: Easter Morning Worship Service
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Rev. Brenda Miller 604-277-0508 • www.stevestonunitedchurch.ca A caring and friendly village church
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THE SOLEMN LITURGY OF PALM SUNDAY this Sunday at 1:45 p.m.; THE SOLEMN LITURGY OF GOOD FRIDAY this Friday at 1:45 p.m.; THE SOLEMN LITURGY OF THE EASTER VIGIL this Saturday at 10:00 p.m.; at Richmond Presbyterian Church 7111 Number 2 Road, Richmond. This coming Sunday: PALM SUNDAY
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A26 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
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Graham Jiang (left) and mom, Debbie (centre) donated $100 to wildlife charity OWL, after Graham and his homeschool friends fundraised from selling cards and reusable snack bags. Also pictured is OWL’s Caitlin Foluik. OWL is hosting an open house on May 4 and 5. Photo submitted For the second year, the Queensgate Knitting Club donated afghans to the SOS village for their homes in Surrey. Rose Hamilton, an SOS Village director, was given 19 afghans to be given to incoming youth. Photo submitted
A trio of Richmondites were honoured recently by the ALS Society of BC, including Ishay Levin (above, left), who was recognized for his leadership and support of the charity with the Leader of Tomorrow Award. Above, Robert Bosacci and Cameron Fleming, of Richmond-based HME Mobility & Accessibility, were recognized for their continued support of the society, including their sponsorship of the WALK to End ALS in BC. Photos submitted
The OpenRoad Auto Group team in Richmond (above) has been named one of Canada’s Best Managed Companies for the seventh year in a row and has been given the Platinum Club award by Canada’s Best Managed Companies.
Richmond-Steveston MLA John Yap presented a BC Community Gaming Fund cheque to Richmond Steveston Society president Brenda Yttri (centre) and director Frances Lorenz. Photo submitted
The Royal Canadian Marine Search and Rescue’s (RCMSAR) Station 10 in Richmond has welcomed new recruits to the team, (from left) Mitchell Smith, Terry Lok, Francesco Carnali, Kelvin Lui, Kris McLoughlin, Emily Harris, and Duncan Tymensen. Not pictured is Patrick Chan. Photo submitted
Richmond Public Library accepted a donation of $32,000 from the Friends of the Richmond Public Library. Members of the Friends are pictured along with Robin Leung (left), the newly elected Library Board Chair. A portion of the funds will be used to buy materials to support seniors and dementiafriendly picture books. Photo submitted
The India Cultural Centre of Canada in Richmond welcomed students and teachers from Union University in Tennessee, U.S. during their spring break trip. The group enjoyed a talk on Sikhism and the South Asian community.
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
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A28 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
NEWS
- FDJ FRENCH DRESSING PRESENTS -
EXCLUSIVE DENIM FIT EVENT
Family-run diner says goodbye Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Another family-run restaurant in Richmond will serve its final dish to the public and close its doors. Ricky’s Country Restaurant, at the north end of No. 3 Road near the Yaohan Centre, will say goodbye to its customers for the last time on Saturday, April 13. Run by Ali Ramji and his family for just over 32 years, the popular old-style country diner used to be under the ABC Country brand, before it was bought out about five years ago by Ricky’s. Although turning 65 this year, Ramji said the closure is nothing to do with retiring, nor with Richmond’s changing demographics, with Asian cuisine obviously being more popular. “We’ve owned and operated this as a family since March 1987. In fact, we had been open for 32 years and one month yesterday,” Ramji told the Richmond News on Friday. “There’s been a lot of development and
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speculation around here, which has driven up the taxes and affecting smaller businesses, such as this one. “Our customer base has been pretty steady over the years; it’s more that our costs have continued to rise so much. “And then there are things such as Skip the Dishes and DoorDash. We are part of that as well, but there are some outlets that don’t even have a restaurant open to the public that are using those services; they don’t have the overheads we do.
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“I do turn 65 this year, but don’t even mention that word. I have two other locations still to run, in Cloverdale and Coquitlam.”
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Ramji said he feels “bitter-sweet” about the closure and would prefer to remember all the great Richmond customers he has met over the decades. “Good things come to an end, but it is time to move on, that’s life,” he said. “This whole week has been very emotional, with customers saying goodbye. But it has been good for the family over the years. “And I would love to say a big thank you to all the people in Richmond who have supported us in those years.”
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A29
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And verymuch at Richmond’s Richmond’stwo two Vervesites: And very muchinvolved involved at Verve sites: CourtyardGardens Gardens and Gardens! Courtyard andGilmore Gilmor e Gardens! This month we celebrate and acknowledge the generous contributions of our volunteers whose tremendous offerings help our senior communities thrive by bringing joy and heart-felt meaning to many, and all they do! If you wish to learn more about Verve living options or volunteer opportunities in our Richmond sites, check our website at verveseniorliving.com
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7051 Moffatt Rd, Richmond, BC
604 273 1225
4088 Blundell Road, Richmond, BC
604 271 7222
C H O C O L A T E E G G S
A30 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
COMMUNITY
Janet Fontaine
604-855-2609 OPEN HOUSE: FRIDAY APRIL, 12 5:30-7:30PM SUNDAY APRIL 14, 1-4PM
$999,999
10571 Seahaven Dr Richmond, BC V7A 4C7
Very Bright, Solid older home on 6225 Sq ft. lot located in SOUGHT AFTER IRONWOOD NEIGHBORHOOD! Over 2100 square ft of living space, 3 bdrms up/ 1 down. Fix up live in/ rent out or build your dream home! Close to shopping, parks, recreation, Schools just a few blocks away. Catchment Woodward Elementary/McNair High
TONY GOTTENBOS 604-220-2679 NEW LISTING - 1600 SQ.FT. TOWNHOME COQUITLAM OPEN HOUSE SAT-SUN 2-4 PM #3-1290 LAVAL SQUARE
Spacious and well kept 3 bdrm townhome in small 8 unit complex. 2 levels plus basement. 1.5 baths. Close to everything yet quiet location with great curb appeal.
729,000.
EAST RICHMOND HOME ON 13,226 SQ.FT. LOT. 22740 GILLEY RD. • ASKING $1,638,000 Beautiful 3700 sq.ft. West Coast contemporary home.
SOLD
COQUITLAM- 936 FRESNO PL. HARBOUR PLACE • Asking $1,249,000 Nice 2600 sq.ft. home on 9000 sq.ft. lot.
SOLD
BUYING OR SELLING? CALL TONY NOW 604-220-2679 • Email - tgottenbos@sutton.com
Megan Devlin MDEVLIN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
American Movie Classics (AMC) has released a batch of teaser photos for season two of The Terror: Infamy, a historic anthology series starring Star Trek icon George Takei that was filmed in Richmond. Filming took place at the Britannia Shipyards this winter, when the historic site was temporarily closed to be transformed to depict a 1940s Japanese internment camp near Los Angeles.
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Steveston locale of series starring Takei
This week the network released a first look at the upcoming season. Takei plays Nobuhiro Yamato, and is pictured holding firewood and wearing a toque and jacket. He worked as a consultant for the show, advising producers on how to depict the internment camp based on his own experience being imprisoned as a child after the outbreak of the Second World War. The season centres around bizarre deaths that haunt a Japanese-American community, according to the show’s website. It premieres Aug. 12. The first season told the story of the British
604.868.7858 aaronmunro@sutton.com $1,878,800
George Takei is in a series filmed in Steveston. AMC photo Royal Navy’s perilous journey to discover the Northwest Passage. The executive producer of the series is Ridley Scott, the man behind hit films like Alien, Thelma & Louise, Gladiator and Blade Runner.
Group Seafair Realty
9251 Jaskow Place, Richmond
OPEN HOUSE Sunday, April 14 • 3-5 pm
Location, Quality and Class - Welcome home! Located in one of Richmond’s most exclusive desirable neighbourhoods, this 5 bedroom home features a spacious custom layout with recent designer updates including the flooring, bathrooms and kitchen. The master bedroom is extra spacious and has a large walk in closet. The south-west outdoor space boasts beautiful landscaping, irrigation and privacy. Top Richmond School catchment of J.Wowk and walking distance to Richmond Christian School. Book your private showing today.
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
A31
Caroline To & Gary K. Louis PREC REC 604-812-8228/604-818-7000
www.carolineto.com www.garyklouis.com
LuluIslandHomes.com Tina Gonzalez • CELL 778.837.1144 Diana Dickey • CELL 604.618.7060 Call us today to discuss the market value of your home!
10500 Canso Crescent
W G NE TIN S LI
39.5 x 150 Lot
Charming home in Steveston North lovingly cared for by the same owner for 20+ years. Situated in a safe family friendly neighborhood, this 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home is ideal for a young family. Sliding patio doors open to the large, spacious backyard: perfect for gardeners and those who love to entertain. Master bedroom with a 3-piece ensuite, is large enough to accommodate a king-sized bed with night stands and a dresser! Conveniently located walking distance to the new Minato Village shopping centre, Steveston Village and 3 different bus routes. French Immersion offered within the elementary and high school catchment areas of Diefenbaker and McMath. Call today to view!
NEW LISTING!
6811 Juniper Drive
ST ED JU UC D RE
4 bedroom, den & games room
Beautiful Tudor style family home in desirable Parklane West neighborhood. Recent updates to this spacious 4 bedroom with media room and den include kitchen, baths, flooring, windows and cedar shake roof. Character abounds with cozy sunken family and living rooms, a dining room with French doors opening on to an outdoor deck and a newly slate tiled patio privately hidden amongst manicured 9’ hedges. Centrally located with easy access to Richmond Centre, Richmond Olympic Oval and Steveston Village, Parklane West is also in the sought after Steveston London Secondary school catchment.
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY APRIL 13TH, 2-4 PM
#30 - 9280 GLENALLAN DRIVE
$619,000
RICHMOND
ATTENTION BUILDERS/INVESTORS
PRICED TO SELL
$1,698,000.00
JUST REDUCED
109 9700 Glenacres Drive 3 bedroom, 1.5 Bath Townhome
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 14TH, 2-4 PM
9611 WILLIAMS RD
RICHMOND
$1,590,000
5711 ROWLING PLACE RICHMOND
Asking $599,000
$998,000
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9395 KINGSLEY CRESCENT
11571 Seafield Cres, Richmond
Now is the time to BUY! $2,198,000 Great price on this like new, top quality 2 year old home on a quiet North/South facing lot in popular Ironwood. Offering over 3,400 square feet of living space this elegant home features high ceilings in living, dining & family room, Thermador & Bosch appliances, radiant heat, A/C, large bedrooms with the master offering a private South facing walk out deck, heated garage, 2 bedroom rental suite & much more!
IRONWOOD FAMILY HOME
Country living in the city. This great 3 bedroom/3 bath home is nicely updated and perfect for the family. This home is very bright and feels bigger than the square footage indicates. There’s a huge family room that could easily be turned into your Granny or Nanny suite. And this amazing property is conveniently located in Ironwood. Close proximity to all levels of great schools and places of worship. Easy access to all the shops as well as cinemas, ice centre and walks along the South dyke and Shell Rd trails. You are also only a few minutes to get onto the freeway to points North and South. Another amazing feature and highlight of this property is this beautiful home backs onto a huge green space and forest. Very private. Very beautiful. The only neighbour behind you is Mother Nature. MLS R2349974
8711 FAIRDELL PLACE
GREAT HOME
• Huge 8900 sqft cul de sac lot in Seafair with large 2 level, 4 bedroom family home. • Excellent proximity to schools, shopping, recreation, West Dyke trail and an easy walk into Steveston. • Opportunity downstairs to create room for the extended
Steve Buchsbaum 604.657.7877
www.bchomesales.com
family or even mortgage helper. • Park like setting is also ideal for all of those big gatherings with the relatives. (If you dare.) • Builders and investors alike should also take note. West Richmond at its finest.
$1,080,000 OP
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A32 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
SAVE UP TO $100,000 ON YOUR HOME PROMOTION ONLY VALID FOR THE NEXT 5 DEALS
1 BEDROOM+DEN FROM $339,900 2 BEDROOM FROM $399,900 GST INCLUDED - ONLY 15% DOWN
SUITE
SQ.FT.
PLAN
TYPE
WAS
NOW
YOU SAVE
118 218 318 320 202 324 103 313 222 209 201 404 109 401 311 111 208 221 406 119
586 651 651 658 727 734 727 798 875 927 952 875 872 952 850 850 1067 1081 1081 1067
B1 B2 B2 B4 C1 C1 C1 B3 D1 D2 D3 D1 D1 D3 C3 C3 D4 D5 D5 D4
1BD+D 1BD+D 1BD+D 1BD+D 2BD 2BD 2BD 1BD+D 2BD+D 2BD+D 2BD+D 2BD+D 2BD+D 2BD+D 2BD 2BD 2BD+D 2BD+D 2BD+D 2BD+D
$ 389,900 $ 404,900 $ 414,900 $ 431,900 $ 449,900 $ 466,900 $ 472,900 $ 504,900 $ 549,900 $ 574,900 $ 575,900 $ 578,900 $ 590,900 $ 595,900 $ 571,900 $ 590,900 $ 649,900 $ 659,900 $ 668,900 $ 672,900
$ 339,900 $ 354,900 $ 364,900 $ 381,900 $ 399,900 $ 416,900 $ 422,900 $ 454,900 $ 474,900 $ 499,900 $ 500,900 $ 503,900 $ 515,900 $ 520,900 $ 521,900 $ 540,900 $ 549,900 $ 559,900 $ 568,900 $ 572,900
$ 50,000 $ 50,000 $ 50,000 $ 50,000 $ 50,000 $ 50,000 $ 50,000 $ 50,000 $ 75,000 $ 75,000 $ 75,000 $ 75,000 $ 75,000 $ 75,000 $ 50,000 $ 50,000 $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 $100,000
Blue Heron Way
Tsawwassen Mills Mall
PEREGRINE
7 y1 Hw
Dr
Salish Sea Dr
Tsawwassen
PRESENTATION CENTRE 4742 Blue Heron Way, Tsawwassen BC (Off of Salish Sea Drive, next to Tsawwassen Mills mall) 12-5pm every day (except Fridays)
TSAWWASSENSHORES.COM info@tsawwassenshores.com | 604 943 6677 The developer reserves the right to make changes and modifications to the information contained herein without prior notice. Promotions are based on current tax laws which are subject to change without notice. E&OE.
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
ROWHOMES
SINGLE FAMILY
ARRIVING APRIL 27, 2019!
DUPLEXES Introducing Latimer Heights: a 74-acre master planned community that will become the new gateway to Langley. Brought to you by award-winning Vesta Properties. At Vesta, we understand you want your home to reflect your unique lifestyle. That’s why Latimer Heights offers a diverse range of housing types and styles, all tied together with a fresh architectural design. The first release of Latimer Heights is comprised of four home types: Single-Family Lane Homes, Duplexes, Rowhomes and Townhomes with rooftop patios. At Latimer Heights, you’ll discover new possibilities for every generation and every lifestyle. This is a place where life just feels less complicated and more relaxed. A place to call home.
ROOFTOP PATIO TOWNHOMES
The first release of homes is arriving April 27, 2019! Want to get in early? Register today to receive your exclusive opportunity to pre-purchase before the public opening!
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LATIMERHEIGHTS.COM PROPERTIES
In our continuing effort to improve and maintain the high standards of the Latimer Heights , Vesta Properties (Latimer) Ltd. Reserves the right to substituted materials with equivalent or better, at Vesta Properties (Latimer) Ltd. sole discretion. Renderings are an artist’s conception and are intended as a general reference only and are subject to change without notice. This is currently not an offering for sale. E&O.E.
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
ng i nh e p t O l 14 ic ri l b Ap u P y, d da n ra Sun G
EXECUTIVE MASTER ON MAIN LIVING IN HISTORIC Denby is a collection of just 64 premier semi-detached Master On Main townhome residences, offering 2 & 3 level homes. Choose from a main floor with finished basement home, or a 3-level including a finished basement, all with double car garages.
FROM THE $800’S* DISPLAY HOME OPEN
DENBYLIVING.COM
604.53DENBY (3.3629)
In our continuing effort to improve and maintain the high standard of the Denby development, the developer reserves the right to modify or change plans, specifications, features and prices without notice. Prices quoted exclude taxes and upgrades. Materials may be substituted with equivalent or better at the developer's sole discretion. All dimensions and sizes are approximate and are based on preliminary survey measurements. As reverse plans occur throughout the development please see architectural plans. Renderings and images are an artist’s conception and are intended as a general reference only. E&O.E. Sales and Marketing provided by Fifth Avenue Real Estate Marketing Ltd. fifthave.ca
PRESENTATION CENTRE
Open daily from 12 PM - 5 PM (closed Friday’s) #64 4750 228th Street, Langley
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
THE BEST VALUE FOR WATERFRONT HOMES IN GREATER VANCOUVER mov e -in-r e a dy pr ice s sta rting f rom $8 65 ,9 0 0
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210 Salter Street, New Westminster
t h e pe n insu l a at p ort roya l n e w w e st
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nort h va ncou v e r Prices from $1,239,900 Avg. size 915 sf
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r ich mon d Prices from $1,350,000 Avg. size 1,360 sf
dow n t ow n n e w w e st Prices from $1,019,900 Avg. size 1,199 sf
The developer reserves the right to make changes and modiďŹ cations to the information combined herein without prior notice. This is not an offering for sale. E&OE.
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A36 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
3THINGS2DO Richmond Nature Park hosts Hummingbird Homecoming. Pixabay photo
CELEBRATE RICHMOND DAY PARQ CELEBRATES RICHMOND RESIDENTS WITH EXCLUSIVE OFFERS
E V E RY T H U R S DAY
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NE W ME MBE R S HIP OF F E R S INCL UDING $10 F R E E P L AY
IN
Sign up for the Encore Rewards program and receive: • $10 free play voucher • Free ballots into the monthly promotion at our Swipe & Win Kiosk • 4x ballots every Thursday • Free buy-in into the Monday Sunsational Slot Tournament
1 2
Friday, April 12 Thunder from Down Under at the River Rock
Australia’s all-male erotic dance group performs at the River Rock Casino Friday. Tickets start at $39.50 plus tax. Sunday, April 14 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Hummingbird Homecoming
Come out to the Richmond Nature Park to learn how to attract colourful hummingbirds to your backyard by understanding what helps them survive. Presentations at 11 a.m.,
3
12 p.m. and 3 p.m. Free, but donations are welcomed. Wednesday, April 17 4 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. Fresh Start mental health workshop
This mental wellness event at the Thompson Community Centre for secondary students features a talk by a representative from Jack.org on self-care plus an alumni panel on how teens can care for their mental health. There will also be complimentary bubble tea and therapy dogs. Free and open to all Richmond School District students. Go to Richmond-News.com to see full calendar of events
FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE
RI
Parq offers complimentary shuttle service. • Yaletown-Roundhouse station: round-trip every 40 minutes from 9AM to 12AM • Aberdeen Centre at the Hazelbridge Way entrance: hourly round-trip service between 10:00AM and 8:00PM
DE
Details at parqvancouver.com/transportation.
U TO
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$2,500 FREE ROLL BACCARAT TOURNAMENT
• Thursdays from 2pm – 5pm. • Registration starts at noon on the 3rd floor near Lotus Lounge for Richmond Residents*. • First place $1,000 Free Play prize! *12:30pm registration for general public.
WE ACCEPT ALL B.C CASINO COMPETITOR OFFERS. RULES APPLY. PRESENT RICHMOND RESIDENCE INFORMATION AT PLAYERS CLUB TO RECEIVE OFFERS. VISIT PLAYERS CLUB FOR DETAILS.
39 SMITHE STREET VANCOUVER, BC V6B 0R3
TEL 604.683.7277 PARQVANCOUVER.COM
Sunday, May 5, 2019 in Richmond
Walk with us to make memories matter. Location: Hugh McRoberts Secondary School 8980 Williams Road Richmond Registration: 9 a.m. Event time: 10 a.m. REGISTER TODAY
walkforalzheimers.ca 1-800-667-3742
Honourees: Jack and Kim Evans
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
SPORTS
A37
LATEST SPORTS at Richmond-News.com
20th annual Richmond Sports Awards finalists (shooting), Jacob Lin (squash), Gabriel Yun (squash), Glenn Gawdin (hockey), Emilio Carrillo (squash), Andrea Toth (squash), Yu Quan Ng (squash), Camryn Rogers (track and field), Leah Lum (hockey), Ty Taylor (hockey), Chris Crisologo (golf), Karen Wright (softball), Rachel Maika (track and field), Bryan Abrey (fastpitch), Marco Caddo (squash), Zolton Durgo (track and field).
Mark Booth MBOOTH@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM The finalists have been announced for the 20th annual Richmond Sports Awards. Overseen by the Richmond Sports Council and its selection committee, the program recognizes athletic excellence, leadership and contribution in 2018. Nominations are submitted.
Team Seafair Bantam A1 Islanders (minor hockey), Richmond Warriers (ball hockey), Richmond Sockeyes (junior hockey), Grade 9 Girls Steveston London-Sharks (basketball), Air Attack Black (girls volleyball), U15 Richmond Field Hockey, RC Palmer Griffins (Ultimate), U19 Richmond Ringette, Graduates (Richmond Adult Soccer Association), Steveston Athletics (Women’s Softball).
The winners will be announced at the Richmond Sports Awards banquet, Thursday, April 25 (6:30 p.m.) at the McMath Secondary School Rotunda. Tickets are $35 or $175 for a table of six. They can be purchased online through the Richmond Girls Soccer website www.richmondgirlssoccer.com or by cash or cheque through Peter Mitchell PeterMitchell@shaw.ca.
Official Brett Iverson (hockey).
Here are the finalists:
Coaches
Athletes Morgan Flynn (multi-sport), Samantha Truman (multisport), Calista Espinosa (wrestling), Carson Bradley (track and field), Josh Woolgar (track and field), Sky Tan (multi-sport), Gian-Vi Nguyen (speed skating), LanVi Nguyen (speed skating), Emilee Stewart (speed skating), Teagan Ng (multi-sport), Claire Bosma (track and field), Victoria Wideski (track and field), Bobby Reid
Western Canada Bantam AAA champion Seafair Islanders (top), World U20 hammer throw champion Camryn Rogers (above, right) and Western Hockey League playoff MVP Glenn Gawdin are among the finalists for the 20th annual Richmond Sports Awards. File photos
Sean O’Neill (Seafair Minor Hockey), Moseley Jack (Kajaks), Garrett Collier (Kajaks), Robert Pasut (Richmond Field Hockey), Marco Caddo (West Coast Squash). Administrators Derek Howells (Richmond City Baseball), Barb Howells (Richmond City Baseball), Dereck Hamada (Kajaks), Jared Hulme (Kajaks), Kathy Howarth (track and field).
All-star games poised for hoops sched fixture The massive tournament features five 16team brackets (80 teams) and is played at five different San Diego area high schools.
Mark Booth MBOOTH@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
It will be the first time the Ravens program has gone on such a trip.
It was a day to celebrate high school basketball in Richmond and hopefully will be a fixture on the schedule in the years to come.
They are coming off a fourth place finish in their debut at the BC 3A championships and have earned the No. 3 pre-season ranking for the 2019-20 campaign, thanks to a number of key returning players.
The inaugural Richmond All-Star Game took place on Saturday at MacNeill Secondary with a girls and boys doubleheader.
At the buzzer…
Both were competitive games that were secondary to kids having one more chance to play and walking off the floor with smiles on their faces.
Among the Grade 12s playing their final high school game on Saturday was MacNeill standout Usman Tung. The guard went from not even being a Third Team All-Star in his Grade 11 year to winning the city MVP award, a Lower Mainland First Team All-Star and a Second Team Provincial All-Star.
The idea of a showcase Richmond game had been tossed around for the last few years. It finally became a reality when the MacNeill basketball program agreed to take it on.
Now there is the potential of continuing his career at the collegiate level.
All proceeds from the games went to the senior boys team’s trip to San Diego next season for the renowned Torrey Pines Holiday Classic. “Myself and (Steveston-London head coach Mike Stoneburgh) were throwing the idea around as a fundraiser. Initially they were going to host it but I think doing the city playoffs (earlier) had taken its toll so we agreed to do it,” said MacNeill head coach Steward Siy. “We got the girls contacts and their response was immediate which is great to see. “It’s a nice turnout today and hopefully something we can build on moving forward.” The Ravens coaching staff went the geo-
The idea of a showcase Richmond game had been tossed around for the last few years. It finally became a reality when the MacNeill basketball program agreed to take it on. Mark Booth photo
graphical route to create East and West teams for the boys game. The girls were a little trickier to determine thanks to city champion McMath and nearby Steveston-London and Hugh Boyd dominating the league this past season.
Siy added the all-star game is one of several basketball-related fundraising projects over the next few months to help cover the expenses to attend Holiday Classic next December. The program also hosted an elementary camp over spring break.
“That’s something (co-coach) Peter (Thackwray) and I were talking about. Just all his accomplishments this year. It’s unbelievable,” added Siy. “Just his consistency. He was our leading scorer, rebounder, assists or steals in at least one of those categories in all the games. “He is not a gym rat but he works really hard in practice and is competitive. “He realized we did have the potential and he wanted to see how far we and he could go. “He is a great model for a lot of our kids. He didn’t do any academy ball. He just goes to the park and goes to the gym.”
A38 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
SPORTS
Early season lesson for young Wildcats ponent that didn’t look ready to play.
Mark Booth
McMath had a chance to cut into the deficit but lacked ball movement at critical times when in scoring range.
MBOOTH@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
“We are young and we are raw and to be perfectly honest we are not working very hard right now,” continued Charlton.
B.C. Secondary Schools Rugby Union’s Stadium Series provided an early season lesson for a young McMath Wildcats team.
“Today was a real disappointment and that’s the first time I have said that with any of the McMath teams. “We performed the way we deserved to perform. They were a big team and we handled their size but we were error-ridden and we just kept giving them more and more opportunities. As a coach you want your teams to go out and perform.
The BCSSRU Series is an opportunity to face opponents outside of league play in venues around the province. The Wildcats got off to a slow start and never could recover in a 41-14 loss to Courtenay’s GP Vanier Towhees on a rainy and blustery afternoon at the South Surrey Athletic Park. It’s a season of transition for the McMath program after playing for the provincial tier two championship last season and finishing fourth a year earlier in the AA top tier. “For the last two years we had a real core of players that have now graduated,” said McMath head coach Mike Charlton.
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McMath Wildcats’ rugby coach says his players will need to work harder if they want to succeed this season. Mark Booth photo “Our team is very young. Half is Grade 11 and we even have a couple of Grade 10s in starting lineup. “They are inexperienced and that’s why practices are so critical this year because they have a lot to learn so they can cope with game situations.” Adding to the challenge is the Wildcats playing at the AAA level for the first time thanks to the school’s enrolment numbers of Grade 11-and-12 boys (256) just creeping past the tier allocation of 251 and higher. Still, a return to the provincial championships is within reach thanks to the BCSSRU introducing tiers to the tournament in recent years to avoid lopsided matches in the early rounds. But Charlton will need to see a much better work ethic and commitment moving forward. The Towhees dominated the opening minutes against an op-
“There was a lot of panic and lot of being hypnotized by seeing the try line. There was looking for self-glorification and that’s not what McMath rugby is all about.” Charlton added another challenge this season is having no one on the coaching staff at the school. The former vice-principal has come back to the school to volunteer coach after being promoted to District Principal. Remarkably, Charlton is closing in on 30 years of coaching in Richmond at a number of schools. “Without a doubt that’s a big factor, he said. “Not walking the hallways anymore and seeing the kids. A great program usually has someone with a true passion in the building. Going on nothing but pure history can be hard. “There are a number of challenges this season but ultimately the kids have got to work hard. If you want to be in provincials, you have to work for it. “To meet our goal we need to start working together.” The Wildcats will return to their Lower Mainland AAA League schedule Thursday when Argyle visits at 4 p.m.
Sale extended by popular demand!
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
COMMUNITY
A39
Cherry blossoms pack them into Steveston The annual Cherry Blossom Festival at Garry Point Park was a big hit for all ages, as evidenced by photos taken (left) by Ronda Ko, (below, left) by Mayna Chow and (right) by the City of Richmond. Photos submitted/More at Richmond-News.com
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REMEMBRANCES IN MEMORIAM
OBITUARIES
FUNERAL SERVICES
.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
Margaret Stewart Esson .
November 10, 1932 - April 17, 1985
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Close in our hearts you will always stay Loved and remembered every day.
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Her loving family.
ROSSI, Lynda Mae February 10, 1963 - March 18, 2019
OBITUARIES
MCLEOD, William Grant Bill passed away peacefully on March 29, 2019 at Courtyard Gardens, Richmond, BC, in his 96th year. Born in Winnipeg, he graduated from Gordon Bell High School in 1941. During WWII, Bill served in the Air Force as a wireless operator on ships that patrolled and supplied remote BC coastal communities. It was during this service that he met Edith Keller of Vancouver. They married in 1946 and enjoyed 71 years of marriage until Edith’s passing in 2018. After the War, Bill began his very successful Public Service Marketing career with Canadian National Railway and Canada Post based in Winnipeg, Edmonton, Mississauga, Ottawa and finally moved to Richmond BC in 1976. After retiring from the Public Service in 1978, Bill worked as General Manager of the Richmond Visitors and Convention Bureau from 1980-88. In the 1990’s he was President of the Clan MacLeod Society of Vancouver, was active on the Regent’s Gate Strata Council and with Mylora Senior Men’s Golf. Moving to Courtyard Gardens in 2013, Bill was known as the Conductor of their Christmas Train display and a Talent Show Star for his Stand Up Comedy routine.
Our dearest Lynda. We shared a special love and friendship that we will always cherish. You were filled with a kindness and loving warmth that made us all feel special. You were truly one of a kind. You are why we are who we are and we will forever be thankful for having had you in our lives. Your memory will always live on shining brightly continuing to guide us through all our days ahead. Your loving family David (husband), sons Colby, Brandon and Hayden, parents Samuel and Evelyn, sister Vicki (Rick), nieces Jordan (Will) and Alexis, and dear friends. A Celebration of Lynda’s Life was held on March 30, 2019. To Love and to be Loved You can shed tears that I am gone Or you can smile because I have lived You can close your eyes and pray that I will come back Or you can open your eyes and see all that I have left you Your heart can be empty because you can’t see me Or you can be full of the love that we shared You can turn your back on tomorrow and live yesterday Or you can be happy for tomorrow because of the yesterday we had You can remember me and only that I am gone Or you can cherish my memory and let it live on You can cry and close your mind, be empty and turn your back Or you can do what I would want: smile, open your eyes, love and go on With all my love Lynda Richmond Funeral Home . . . . . . . . Cremation & Reception Centre (604) 273-3748 www.RichmondFuneral.ca
His wit and warmth were legendary, he maintained strong family and friend connections throughout his long and fulfilling life. Bill is lovingly remembered by his daughter; Vickie McLeod, son; Bruce and daughter-in-law; Betty McLeod, grandchildren; Kelly McLeod and Cameron McLeod, sister; Eleanor Harrison, brother-in-law; Laurie and sister-in-law; Linda Keller, nieces and nephews and many friends. His Memorial Service will be held on Wednesday, April 17, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. at Brighouse United Church, 8151 Bennett Road, Richmond, BC V6Y 1N4. In lieu of flowers, a donation to your favourite charity would be appreciated.
How will you remember them?
photos • tributes • more legacy.com/obituaries/nsnews legacy.com/obituaries/richmondnews
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COMMUNITY PERSONAL MESSAGES
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All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Richmond News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!
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PLANT, BAKE & CRAFT SALE VanDusen Floral Hall
5251 Oak St, Vancouver Sat. • April 20 • 9am-3pm Fuchsia, Begonia, Pelargonium, lots of Garden & Indoor plants, + Vendors, Door Prizes • FREE Entry bcfuchsiasociety.com
LOST DIAMOND STUD with square frame. Frances West Dyke, Blundell area. March 29th. 604-617-6629
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THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
LEGAL
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EXCAVATING
LAWN & GARDEN .
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WAREHOUSE LIEN In accordance with the Warehouse Lien Act, goods will be sold at Public Auction on April 25, 2019 at Salmon’s Transfer Ltd, 100 - 9500 Van Horne Way, Richmond, BC, V6X 1W3 between 10 am and 2 pm of which the following storage lot will be sold to satisfy the outstanding debt of approximately $2500: Lot 15 - 112 in the name of Ms Zina Nadhim with contents listed as household goods.
Warehouseman’s Lien Act In accordance with the Warehouseman’s Lien Act, Marvel Auctions Ltd. of 4080 Vanguard Road, Richmond BC will be selling on April 18th, 2019 @ 5:00pm and thereafter, stored goods belonging to: 1. Michael (Mickey) McGuire owing $4,005.92 plus costs of sale. All outstanding balances payable to LaPorte Moving and Storage Systems, Richmond, BC
#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries
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ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING Real Balance Accounting Service Ltd. Catchup Specialist No job too small 778-885-8500
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RENTALS
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DRYWALL
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Drainage; Video Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating. Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service
SPRING SPECIALS BOOK NOW
.
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A41
BC’s Best Painters in Town! PAINTING (25+ yrs exp) BBB EXT/INT. Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. Interior: 3 Coats & Repairs for $250ea room. 778-545-0098 604-377-5423
D&M PAINTING
##"%""!%$'&' POWER WASHING .
AAA - Mr Sidewalk - AAA Hot Water Pressure Washing Sidewalks, driveways, patios Richmond Local
John 604.802.9033
.
Interior / Exterior Specialist Many Years Experience Fully Insured Top Quality, Quick Work Free estimate
RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
604-724-3832
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)#&* $*!+($" $*%#,+-(#%" (%"-+''+-(#%" 4")+2/')% $ 2*24'),4"* $ +*&1!,/. +",/',/. $ 0*--),/. $ '-#3- *,('
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A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting, decks and more.
Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936
A42
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
SUDOKU
HOME SERVICES RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
ROOFING
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A-1 Contracting & Roofing New & Re-Roofing • All Types All Maintenance & Repairs GUTTER CLEANING Gutter Guard Installations -never clean gutters again! WCB. 25% Discount. • Emergency Repairs •
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CALL THE EXPERTS 8 #23-42;.-:) 1 (9==256-:) 8 (9=7)2.2 8 #9.:5> 1 #22) (,..-;0
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GL Roofing & Repairs. New Roof, Clean Gutters $80. info@ glroofing.ca • 604-240-5362
RUBBISH REMOVAL
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Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.
PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE
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D & S STUCCO 30 yrs exp. Exc serv. All types of Finishes. Repairs. Ins’d 604-788-1385
TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES
Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 75 ft Bucket Trucks .
604 - 787-5915 604 - 291-7778
www.treeworksonline.ca 10% discount with this ad Tree Removal - Stump Grinding - Branch Chipping free Est WCB Local resident, 34 yrs 604-943-0043
AUTOMOTIVE
SCRAP CAR REMOVAL DELTA SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL CASH FOR ALL! Serving Delta & area since 1986.
Call • 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca
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TRUTH IN EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISING Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember. Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad. Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment. If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the: Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711 Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email: inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.
ACROSS
1. Often romantic composition 5. Lunar term 10. California mountain 12. Spiral staircase pillars 14. “Heat” director 16. Tellurium 18. Gateway (Arabic) 19. No (Scottish) 20. Greek prophetess 22. A team’s best pitcher 23. Bard’s way of saying “have” 25. Indigenous group of the Philippines 26. Danish krone
27. Type of squad 28. Possesses 30. Part of the face 31. Very small amount of time (abbr.) 33. Churches have lots of them 35. Modern day “letter” 37. Della __, singer 38. Informed upon 40. Type of house 41. Folk singer DiFranco 42. A baglike structure in a plant or animal 44. Car mechanics group 45. Belonging to us
48. Pack neatly 50. Forming the bottom layer 52. How fast you’re going 53. Sea eagles 55. Cool! 56. Military mailbox 57. Type of lawyer 58. Type of monk 63. Respect due to an ancestor 65. Took to the sea 66. Members of a Semitic people 67. A way to march
15. Young boy 17.Away to go on 18. Not good 21.Aballet enthusiast 23.Ad __ 24. Bar bill 27.Agenus of badgers 29. “No __!” 32. Get off your feet 34. Franklin was one 35. Removed 36. Used to catch poachers 39. Hit lightly 40. Crony
43. Stroke 44. One who obtains pleasure by gfnglagfj dmgf ef eaikcb 46. __ the ante 47. Greek letter 49. “Wings” actor Steven 51. Unhappy 54. Hair-like structure 59. Pick up 60. Type of transportation 61. Worn with a suit 62. Something similar to another already referred to 64. Farm state
DOWN 1. Political action committee 2. __kosh, near Lake Winnebago 3. When you hope to get there 4. Woman who followed Bacchus 5. Cause to become entangled 6. Green veggie 7. Stiff bristles 8. Pass inAlps 9.Atomic #81 10.Asharp blow 11. Bears engage in it 13. Prevents progress
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
A43
CELEBRATE RICHMOND! VOTEE NOW’S YOUR CHANCE TO VOTE FOR YOUR ONLIN BEST OF RICHMOND 2OI9
Fill out your favorites below or at richmond-news.com for your chance to win four tickets to an upcoming Vancouver Whitecaps match. *One entry per person, per day. Must
Name: ........................................................... Phone No:..................................................... Email: ............................................................
fill out a minimum of 15 questions. Deadline to submit April 30, 2019.
City:...............................................................
FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT Bakery .................................................... BBQ .................................................... Best Ethnic Food Store .................................................... Best Brewery .................................................... Best Winery .................................................... Beer Selection .................................................... Breakfast .................................................... Brunch .................................................... Burger ....................................................
Butcher Shop .................................................... Chinese Bakery .................................................... Chinese BBQ .................................................... Chinese King Crab .................................................... Congee .................................................... Chef .................................................... Chinese Food .................................................... Coffee Shop (Independent) .................................................... Curry ....................................................
Customer Service (Restaurant) .................................................... Dessert .................................................... Dim Sum .................................................... Filipino Restaurant .................................................... Fine Dining .................................................... Fish and Chips .................................................... Food Court .................................................... Food Truck/Cart/Street Food .................................................... Fresh Fish ....................................................
Greek .................................................... Hidden Gem (Food) .................................................... Ice Cream .................................................... Indian .................................................... Italian .................................................... Karaoke .................................................... Kebab .................................................... Kid Friendly Restaurant .................................................... Korean ....................................................
Late Night Eats .................................................... Meal under ten dollars .................................................... New Restaurant (Under two years) .............................................................. Patio .................................................... Pho .................................................... Pizza .................................................... Poke .................................................... Pub .................................................... Pub Food ....................................................
Restaurant (Overall) .................................................... Seafood Restaurant .................................................... Steak .................................................... Sushi .................................................... Wine Selection (Restaurant) ....................................................
Best Used Car Dealer
Furniture Store
Home Decor Store
Neighbourhood Shopping Centre
Produce Store
Toy Store
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Customer Service (Retail)
Garden Centre
Jeweler
New Car Dealer
Shopping Mall
Women’s Fashion Store
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Drug Store
Gift Shop
Lingerie Store
Optical Store
Shoe Store
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Florist
Grocery Store
Liquor Store
Pet Store
Sports Store
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Auto Body Repair Shop
Car Wash
Financial Institution
Insurance Agency
Pet Groomer
Tutor
.................................................... Auto Detailing
.................................................... Carpet Cleaners
.................................................... Financial Planner
.................................................... Law Firm
.................................................... Place to have a birthday party
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.................................................... Auto Repair Service
.................................................... Community Organization
.................................................... Hair Salon
.................................................... Landscaper
.................................................... Plumber
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.................................................... Barber Shop
.................................................... Community Event
.................................................... Hotel
.................................................... Mechanic
.................................................... Private School
.................................................... Best place to hold a reception
.................................................... Dance Teacher
.................................................... Home Inspector
.................................................... Mortgage Professional
.................................................... Property Manager
.................................................... Bottle Depot
.................................................... Day Care/Preschool
.................................................... Home Staging Company
.................................................... Notary
.................................................... Realtor
.................................................... Brake & Muffler
.................................................... Dog Groomer
.................................................... House Cleaning Service
.................................................... Oil Change
.................................................... Seniors Home
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SHOPPING
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SERVICES Veterinarian
FITNESS AND HEALTH Community Centre
Eye Dr./Specialist
Health Food Store
Martial Arts Studio
Pharmacy
Tanning Salon
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Dentist
Facial
Hearing Consultant
Naturopath
Place to work out
Yoga Studio
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Denturist
Golf Course
Manicure Pedicure
Personal Trainer
Spa
Yoga Teacher
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Drop off or mail to:The Richmond News 200-8211 Ackroyd Rd., Richmond BC V6X 3K8
A44 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEEKLY SPECIAL APR 11 – 14, 2019 Fresh Pork Shanks (3lbs and Up) Huy Fong Sriracha Hot Chili Sauce 482g
新鮮豬腱(三磅以上)
ThaiBest Cooked Shrimps with Head 300g
Asparagus
蘆筍
泰國蝦皇急凍熟基圍蝦(有頭)
匯豐是拉差香甜辣椒醬
99
2
ea
Vita Drinks - Assorted Flavors 6x250ml 維他系列飲品
99
3
ea
Knorr Chicken Powder 227g 家樂牌雞粉
3
79 ea
Fresh Beef Flank Steaks (U)
6
69
2
lb
李錦記蒸魚豉油
天堂椰子水 | 天堂牌芒果青檸汁
99
99
1
ea
Sunrise Soft Tofu 300g
Sunrise Homemade Fried Tofu 360g
日昇藍盒豆腐
日昇家常豆腐角
2
09
1
6
lb
Frozen Headless Black Tiger Shrimps 冰鮮去頭老虎蝦
9
99 lb
Mini Cucumbers 日本迷你青瓜
29
ea
1
lb
ea
Searay Raw Shrimp Meat 300g
Beef Feet 牛腳
ea
Nordex Danish Cream 170g 丹麥奶油
2
79
ea
Fresh Backribs (pack)
新鮮背脊肉排(包裝)
4
49 lb
Searay Kingfish Steak 海威鮫魚扒
海威去腸去頭白蝦
2
4
99 lb
Bulacan Sweet/Hot Longanisa 375g 布拉幹牌香腸(甜/辣)
3
79
ea
Frozen B.B.Q. Unagi Eel 9oz
99
9
99
ea
Local Sweet Ambrosia Apples
¢
lb
加州紅肉蜜柚
2 for
00
4
Chinese Eggplants 矮瓜
本地脆甜寶玉蘋果
99
¢ lb
OPEN DAILY 8:30AM - 7:30PM 8108 PARK ROAD • TEL. 604.278.8309 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
lb
USA Pink Pomelo
蒲燒鰻魚
ea
Extra Sweet Victor Oranges
5
99
99
特甜勝利橙
29
99
2 for
新鮮法蘭西炒牛肉(U)
99
ea
LeeKumKee Seasoned Paradise Coconut Water 330ml Soy Sauce 410ml Paradise Mango Calamansi 330ml
2
1
49
1
29
lb