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Richmond golf coach Shayain Gustavsp is making it her business to open up her sport to more women and minorities

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LETTERS

Dear Editor,

Re: “Olympic medallist’s sister pushing for Richmond recognition,” News, July 23.

Dear Editor, Re: “Rabbit owner warns of off-leash dog ‘attack’ at Richmond park,” News, July 30.

Great article and I learned so much about (Harry Jerome’s) connection to Richmond.

Sadly, loose dogs are often allowed (and even encouraged) by their owners to chase the abandoned pet rabbits that inhabit so many areas in Richmond.

We all see his statue in Stanley Park. I also did not know about the racism they (he and Valerie) experienced but sadly that still goes on.

Our resources are being overwhelmed by the number of injured rabbit calls coming into our rescue, many because of dogs.

I totally agree with his sister about some acknowledgement of this Canadian sports hero. Wow — a bronze in the 1964 Tokyo Olympics.

Bylaw and cruelty ofﬁcers should be responding to complaints and the leashing bylaws enforced.

Then he lived in Richmond and taught our kids.

These owners are well aware of what they’re doing. They don’t need education, they need consequences.

Deﬁnitely, Richmond must recognize this Canadian and local hero.

Sorelle Saidman

Barbara Reid

RICHMOND

RICHMOND NEWS Published every Thursday by the Richmond News, a member of the Glacier Media Group. #200-8211 Ackroyd Road Richmond, 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 PUBLISHER

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Honour Jerome

Rabbit killers need ﬁnes, not education

RICHMOND

Pedestrian Steveston is a complete turn-off Dear Editor, The traffic calming experiment in Steveston did not seem to have the desired effect and looked to have had a negative impact on the local businesses. Most people looking to spend money on services or goods choose ahead of time to do so, and they go to a specific location with the intent of buying from a specific merchant. As humans we will want to drive right to, or as close as possible, to our desired destination.

We will choose to circle the neighbourhood again and again to ﬁnd a spot close to where we want to shop or eat. It’s just the way we are. Making it a pedestrian walkabout keeps many of the true spenders away because they don’t want to park and walk through the village to their favou-

Not everyone is happy with the street closures in Steveston Village. rite Steveston spot. Instead, Steveston turns into a nice place to go walk about for a day for many people who want to browse, with no initial intent to visit a merchant. I drove in and it was such a turn-off that I....turned around.

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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.

Trafﬁc sign ‘off-putting’: Steveston merchant $1,000 reward offered after baby skunk trapped, killed Parents demand in-class learning be voluntary at B.C. schools Costco launches same-day delivery services in Richmond Richmond businesses struggle to pay the rent Map: Today’s COVID-19 cases in Canada RCMP launches initiatives to target ‘constant wave’ of scams

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NEWS

Temperature checks mandatory at YVR Nono Shen

NSHEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Domestic and international passengers will be required to have their temperature checked before leaving Vancouver International Airport (YVR). Transport Canada is requiring the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority to conduct temperature screening at all security checkpoints. This is being implemented at four major Canadian airports: YVR, Calgary International, Toronto Pearson and Montreal-Trudeau International. All passengers and employees will have their temperature checked before going through the luggage screening, said Roby McVicker, vice-president of YVR operations and maintenance. Passengers and employees whose temperature is 38 degrees Celsius or higher

will be directed to a seating area and then will undergo a second temperature reading 10 minutes later. If they don’t pass the second reading, they won’t be allowed through security nor onto a ﬂight. The mandatory temperature checks are in addition to health screening questions and face coverings, previously made mandatory for all passengers. YVR began temperature screening for employees earlier this month with the launch of its TAKEcare program, a health and safety campaign designed to help travellers move safely through the airport during COVID-19. The program has put in place a number of health and safety protocols at the airport, including requiring masks in the terminal, mandating social-distancing and only allowing valid ﬂight ticket holders and employees to enter the airport.

Charges laid in underage sex assault Valerie Leung

VLEUNG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A 39-year-old Richmond man is facing charges after allegedly luring and sexually assaulting a 13-year-old girl from Winnipeg while visiting that city last year. Radouene Bentroudi has been charged with: luring a person under 16; sexual assault; sexual interference and obtaining sexual services from a person under 18. The Winnipeg Police Service (WPS) allege Bentroudi “picked up an underage girl on the street” and allegedly paid for sex, while in Winnipeg in

June 2019. The very next day, Bentroudi allegedly went to the 13-year-old girl’s home, where her guardian was made aware of the incident, according to the WPS. He then allegedly made a fake Facebook account and attempted to connect with the victim. Through an investigation, police claim the account was created by Bentroudi, which prompted a Canadawide warrant for his arrest. On July 22, WPS arrived in Richmond and arrested Bentroudi at his home with the help of the Richmond RCMP. Bentroudi has been released on an order with conditions.

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NEWS

COVID-19 cases exceed 100

Signs have been placed at basketball courts warning users to physically distance. Maria Rantanen photo

the COVID-19 testing site in the parking lot of the Richmond Tennis Club at 6820 Gilbert Rd.

Maria Rantanen

MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The Richmond Assessment Centre (RAC) is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Saturdays and statutory holidays from 9 a.m. to noon. The testing site is closed on Sundays.

There were four new cases of COVID-19 detected in Richmond last week, bringing the total number to 101. The BC Centre for Disease Control (BCCDC) released the latest numbers last Thursday afternoon.

Those coming to the RAC don’t need a referral or appointment and will be seen on a ﬁrst-come, ﬁrst-served basis.

The province overall has seen an uptick in cases since it moved into Phase 3 of the pandemic with more businesses re-opening.

Testing is recommended for anyone with cold, inﬂuenza or COVID-19-like symptoms, even if symptoms are mild.

On Tuesday, the province reported 146 people had tested positive for COVID-19 over the previous four days, bringing the provincial total to 3,787.

While the criteria for testing expanded recently, not everyone needs a test, according to Vancouver Coastal Health (VCH). BCCDC releases the latest regional numbers Thursdays at 5 p.m.

Richmond residents who have symptoms and need to be tested can go to

Hoops under threat Maria Rantanen

MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The City of Richmond has posted signs saying it will remove basketball hoops from city courts if physical distancing rules aren’t adhered to. Despite reminders from city staff, organized games of basketball in groups larger than permitted continue to take place, explained city spokesperson Clay Adams.

The maximum number of players allowed at any one time is four.

The signs warn users that “Not complying with the court usage rules and playing games will result in hoops being removed.” The signs appeared at courts at King George-Cambie, Thompson, South Arm and Heather-Dolphin last week, but Adams said the most problematic court is at South Arm Community Centre. Search Hoops for full story online at Richmond-News.com

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NEWS

Email news tips to Editor@Richmond-News.com

Money businesses under scrutiny laundering.

Maria Rantanen

MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Richmond city council is asking the province to regulate Money Service Businesses (MSBs), such as currency exchanges and money transfers, to help combat money laundering and organized crime. The province is seeking public feedback regarding a possible regulatory regime for MSBs following several government and media reports about how organized crime uses them to launder money. (The deadline for feedback has passed but the province is accepting Richmond’s feedback due to “extraordinary circumstances” created by the current pandemic.) In 2019, there were 66 entities operating 75 MSBs in Richmond — that is, eight per cent of all registered MSBs in Canada were located in Richmond. Many MSBs are post ofﬁce outlets, cheque-cashing and payday loan businesses or foreign exchange businesses. However, because of ineffective regulation, highlighted in a report by Peter German, MSBs can be exploited for money

A search by the Richmond News of FINTRAC’s registry showed dozens of MSBs in Richmond, and in at least one case, there were four registered to the same address, co-located with a non-ﬁnancial-related retail business, all registered with FINTRAC within a time period of four months. FINTRAC — the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada — monitors and inspects MSBs and can enact punitive action when necessary. The City of Richmond can issue tickets to MSBs if they are running a business without the correct business licence. Peter German’s report from 2019 “Dirty Money” criticizes FINTRAC’s effectiveness, saying it is “wrapped up in a legal framework that resembles a straitjacket” with the result being “its effectiveness is blunted.” In a discussion about the city staff report on MSBs, Coun. Carol Day pointed out the report notes how MSBs have been “spectacularly exploited by money laundering and organized crime.” “It is just shocking that it has gone unchecked for so long,” Day said.

ince could create policy and legislation to regulate MSBs, said Mark Corrado, manager of community safety policy and programs with the City of Richmond.

...they talk about the Vancouver model at the time, but really Richmond was the eye of the storm.” LINDA MCPHAIL Coun. Linda McPhail called money laundering in Richmond a “stain on our image.” “In the document they talk about the Vancouver model at the time, but really Richmond was the eye of the storm,” McPhail said. She added she’d like to see the feedback going to the province to include documentation of how money laundering has impacted Richmond. After receiving public feedback, the prov-

“The outcome could be quite impressive, like in Quebec where we’ve seen more rigorous inspection of money service businesses and more of a cooperative environment between FINTRAC regulators and law enforcement,” Corrado said. The city staff report notes an investigation by Postmedia showed 24 MSBs located in Richmond, Vancouver and the North Shore that were registered in houses and condos or ofﬁces of lawyers, accountants or real estate companies, and, furthermore, some that had ofﬁcially ceased operations were still operating. German’s report also showed how “whitelabel ATMs” were being used to launder money, and because they’re not covered by the Bank Act and anyone can own one, they have been exploited by organized crime and money laundering. Richmond’s suggestions to the province on how a regulatory agency could work include robust licencing, investigative tools and adequate resources for inspections.

Bus routes targeted for faster service ers is critical to both increasing transit ridership and decreasing bus operating costs,” reads a report to TransLink’s Mayors’ Council, which met last Thursday.

Kirsten Clarke KCLARKE@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

TransLink is hoping to make bus travel quicker and more efﬁcient on 20 corridors across the Lower Mainland, including in Richmond. “Improving travel times for bus custom-

The transit authority says it has worked with municipalities to identify routes that would beneﬁt from bus priority. Two corridors were identiﬁed in Richmond, along Highway 99 and No. 3

Road.

for buses to merge in and out of trafﬁc;

TransLink says bus riders could save as much as 10 minutes per round trip.

Tactical changes: Making small changes to reduce delays for buses and other vehicles, for example, at intersections;

The proposed changes include: Bus priority lanes: These are focused on locations with three travel lanes outside of retail areas; Bus bulbs: Extending curbs or constructing boarding islands to reduce the need

Bus stop balancing: Removing or consolidating bus stops that are too closely spaced together to improve bus travel times, increase sidewalk space and free up curb space for more parking.

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NEWS

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Thousands denied entry during COVID-19 Among the near 13,000 travellers turned away at the border were 11,000 Americans Some reasons given for those travellers being turned away, according to CBSA, include tourism/sightseeing, recreation and non-essential shopping.

Kirsten Clarke

KCLARKE@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Nearly 13,000 travellers have been denied entry to Canada from the U.S. since border restrictions were put in place in March. Between March 22 and July 22, a total of 12,997 foreign nationals were not allowed to enter Canada, as their travel was deemed non-essential, according to data requested by the Richmond News from the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA). Of that ﬁgure, 11,321 were U.S. citizens.

However, more than half of the U.S. citizens in question were refused entry for reasons unspeciﬁed by the CBSA. Many of those denied entry were travelling by land, rail or marine transport, although some were arriving to Canada via air. The remaining 1,676 travellers denied entry at the border were citizens of other countries who were coming via the U.S. Meanwhile, another 277 travellers arriving in Canada directly from other foreign countries were denied as they

“did not meet the respective standards of entry,” according to CBSA. A spokesperson for CBSA said the agency was not able to provide provincial or regional data. Tougher stance on ‘Alaska loophole’ The agency announced last week it is now cracking down on the so-called “Alaska loophole,” through which Americans are reportedly entering Canada under the guise of travelling to Alaska, in order to visit and vacation in B.C. The new rules kicked in at 12:01 a.m. Friday. “Stricter rules and additional entry

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conditions will be imposed on travellers transiting through Canada to Alaska for a non-discretionary purpose,” reads a CBSA press release. Under the new rules, in-transit foreign nationals can only enter the country through ﬁve designated border crossings in Western Canada. These crossings are Abbotsford-Huntington, Kingsgate and Osoyoos, all in B.C., as well as Coutts in Alberta and North Portal in Saskatchewan. Travellers who show up at other border points will be refused entry.

Search refused entry for full story at Richmond-News.com

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Cree elder Rosalyn Ing passes away

Chris Dinnell has been delivering groceries for the Richmond Food Bank during the pandemic. Photo submitted

and attended residential school, but she enjoyed studying and learning.

Maria Rantanen

MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Richmond has lost one of its Elders — Cree Elder and Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) veteran Rosalyn Ing passed away July 23. Her husband, George Ing, also an RCAF veteran, said Rosalyn is “sorely missed” and will be remembered for mentoring First Nations youth to pursue higher education, particularly in the medical ﬁeld. “She inspired a lot of students to go to university to do masters and PhDs,” he said. “She set an example for First Nations (but) she did it the hard way.” Rosalyn was born in The Pas, Man., in 1938 and was an Elder of the Opaskwayak Cree Nation. She only had a Grade 10 education

After a three-year service as a ﬁghter control operator in the RCAF and raising her two sons, Greg and Ted, Rosalyn went back to school at the age of 48, completing her bachelor’s, master’s and doctorate degrees. Her master’s and doctoral work focused on inter-generational trauma caused by residential schools and she was one of the ﬁrst people to study the long-term effects of residential schools and abuse experienced by Indigenous people. Rosalyn leaves behind her husband George, her son Ted and his husband Sascha and two granddaughters, Nimkish and Aisha.

Search Cree for full story online at Richmond-News.com

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Ex-food bank client returns favour Kirsten Clarke

KCLARKE@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Having relied on the food bank when he was a new young father, Chris Dinnell leapt at the opportunity to help the Richmond Food Bank during COVID-19. “It was something that we had do to, but later on down the road, when I became more secure, I always wanted to somehow give back to the food bank, however it was,” he told the Richmond News. Dinnell is one of 11 volunteer drivers, coordinated through the COVID-19 Richmond Coming Together Facebook group, helping the food bank with home deliveries. Two food bank volunteers also run deliveries. “I’ve been doing about six or seven (deliveries) a week, sometimes 10,” said Dinnell, a realtor at Dinnell Realty Group. “It’s been really inspiring, seeing the smiles on people’s faces when I come

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there to drop off the food. It warms my heart…it’s amazing. I absolutely love it,” he said, adding that it’s been “amazing” to see the way the Richmond community has come together during COVID-19. While Richmond Food Bank’s home delivery program has been around since before the pandemic, it’s “quadrupled” in size, said executive director Hajira Hussein, going from 20 to 25 a week to 79. At 19, as a new father without enough money, Dinnell’s family relied on the food bank each week. “At that time, it was embarrassing. I don’t think I told anybody, but now, I wanted to share my story and want people to know that it’s not embarrassing,” he said. “People go through struggles, and it may be a struggle right now but things won’t always be this way.” Search Dinnell for full story online at Richmond-News.com

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Golf coach targets women, minorities long and I’m going to help you understand how it works.”

Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

As such, Gustavsp boasts a unique suite of teaching aids, including a host of YouTube videos which break the game down to the absolute base level, from what to wear on the course to etiquette while playing.

A chance meeting in a Richmond park just about sums up Shayain Gustavsp and the passion which courses through her veins on a daily basis. While plugged into a podcast and doing her morning stretches in Talmey Neighbourhood Park, close to Cambie and No. 4 roads, 33-year-old Gustavsp was approached by a relative stranger, a senior lady whom she’s spotted a few times previous in the vicinity. “I would see this older lady with her two grandkids, doing squats and stuff. I thought, ‘when I’m her age, I would love to be like that,’” said Gustavsp. “I would watch her every morning, not knowing she was watching me and trying to see what I was doing. One day, she got the courage to come up to me and say, ‘this is a new one today,’ referring to my stretches. “So we started walking and talking and she told me she was an immigrant from the Philippines; she was a nurse; she has three daughters here and then she told me it was her dream to learn to play golf.” Up to that point in the conversation, Gustavsp hadn’t mentioned she was also an LPGA certiﬁed golﬁng coach, divulging only to her new friend Aurora that she ran her own premium experience curation business for VIP clientele. “I asked her, ‘why golf?’ as it was such a random sport to name,” explained Richmond-based coach Gustavsp, who does most of her teaching from her garage, via a driving net, and at Mylora Golf Course on Sidaway Road. “She said (golf is) in nature and in the Philippines, it’s seen as a rich person’s sport. Then I told her I teach golf and I offered to teach her for free. “She stopped and said she didn’t believe me; she asked if I was making it up. She asked if I was an angel.”

She’s also trying to reach corporate women, many of whom she feels are likely missing out on that four to ﬁve-hour bonding that takes place on the golf course between prospective business partners.

Shayain Gustavsp (front) goes through her stretching routine at her weekly women’s golf clinic. Gustavsp is making it her mission to encourage more women and minorities into the sport she loves. (Below) Gustavsp runs one of her putting drills. Photo (above) submitted. Photo (below) by Alan Campbell The very next week, Aurora came along by herself to Gustavsp’s women’s golﬁng clinic, which was by donation, with proceeds going to Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside Women’s Centre. “She was like a sponge and wanted to learn everything,” Gustavsp continued.

tavsp’s priorities lie when it comes to her relatively new business venture as a golf coach of two years. Her primary target is the absolute beginner, someone who has never been invited onto the golf course or feels too intimated to try. That focus has seen her gravitate towards women, people of colour and minorities, for whom the sport of golf has all manner of visible and non-visible barriers to overcome.

“She loved it so much she now brings one of her daughters every Wednesday. They’ve never held clubs before and want to come back every week. Her daughters take her to the driving range now. “Aurora voluntarily pays now for the lessons, as do her family members. She’s amazing. On Instagram I do a wisdom Wednesday anecdote from Aurora.”

“The sport has this energy about it. And if you’re a woman or a person of colour, you feel this extra pressure,” said Gustavsp, who is of Pakistani and Persian heritage and still experiences prejudice, despite being fully certiﬁed and a BC Golf board member.

And therein lies a clue as to where Gus-

“My whole mission is tell people ‘you be-

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“I’ve been taking clients out to play golf for 10 years,” said Gustavsp, referring to her time spent working for the likes of Orlando Magic in the NBA and Arsenal FC in the English Premier League, where she entertained “billionaire clients” on the course. “You meet people on the golf course, it’s a bonding and connection time. You get to understand a person without any barriers. “I’ve taken CEOs out to play golf in Spain; they ran massive soccer clubs. I have eight hours with them; I drive there, drive back, four to ﬁve hours on the course. I needed their business, they needed mine. “You don’t have to be that good at playing. Many of the people I played with weren’t that good either. “My goal is to encourage more women and to give them the conﬁdence to realize golf is a safe space for all. “Women seem to think they need to be like a 10 handicap to get out there. So they won’t even try it. I only charge $40 for a half-hour lesson at Mylora. “Mylora has been great with me. They have lots of women’s tournaments there. I’ve approached six other courses in Richmond, but they all said no.” Gustavsp believes there’s “so much opportunity in this industry,” but there are still “way too many barriers and intimidation that I’m trying to break down. “This is a passion project for me. I love doing this every day.”

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‘Financialization’ of seniors’ care Glacier Media special report | y Jeremy HainswortH acier investiGates

hat canada’s seniors’ care system has problems has been made plain through he cOviD-19 pandemic. it is, sa id B.c. M i n ister of ealth adrian Dix, “ a severe onsequence of our ability to ontrol the virus generally.” langley care society ceO Dera Hauptman expanded on that. “it is evident that the Ov i D-19 v i r us a ffects the derly population more severethan other segments of our opulation,” Hauptman told lacier Media. “it is more chalnging to control, due to the dvanced age and frailty of our sidents, our facility physical esign with communal spaces, ut also the nature of this virus hich is highly virulent and can e spread by asymptomatic, incted workers and visitors.” t he so c ie t y r u n s l a n g ley odge, where an outbreak was eclared april 28. it left 25 dead efore the outbreak ended. Hauptman said residents averge 85 years old with complex are needs. “care levels need to be augented to meet the higher acuity vels of the elderly in long term are, and ensure that operators an also perform the more innse levels of infection prevenon and control in typically large cilities more frequently than re-cOviD,” she said. “Due to the pandemic, there is n awakening nationally to the itical situation that we have for niors’ care and there is momenum for change,” Hauptman said. “those older adults deserved a ood closing phase of their lives nd a good death,” the royal soety of canada (rsc) said in a une analysis. “We failed them.”

as of July 16, 189 people died as a result of the virus in B.c. – 123 or more of them seniors in multiple assisted living or long-term care facilities. the system deals with a range of seniors – those needing assisted living to those who can no longer look after themselves due to physical or perhaps mental and dementia issues. a key issue, the canadian centre for Policy alternatives (ccPa) said in a June report, has been increasing government reliance on the private sector to deliver seniors’ care. there’s significant red tape to negotiate, training issues, now-pend i ng u n ion izations and the threat of pending legal actions that could hamstring the system. victoria has moved on some issues, through visitation rules, staffing changes and addressing personal protective equipment concerns (PPe). researcher andrew longhurst divides care into assisted living and long-term. the former is preventative care aimed at delaying entrance to long-term. if that’s handled, reliance on the latter is less, he said. But, he added, there’s a shortage of publicly funded long-term care. severe staffing and training problems exist across the board and B.c.’s system needs a thorough review, he said. also in June, the royal society of canada said “profound, longstanding deficiencies in the longterm care sector” contributing to the pandemic’s magnitude, far worse in canadian facilities nursing homes than in comparable countries. “the pandemic just exposed long-standing, wide-spread and pervasive deficiencies,” the rsc said.

Financing of care some critics charge B.c. has moved to far with the private sector handling seniors’ care. “this financialization of seniors’ care – in which the real estate assets associated with this care are treated as financial commodities to be bought and sold on international markets – is at odds with the basic social purpose of providing care to vulnerable seniors, many of whom have low or moderate incomes,” a February ccPa report said. “it is the failure of provincial governments to invest in new public and non-profit-owned assisted living units that has contributed to the shortfall in publicly subsidized spaces.” the ccPa wants changes starting with increased funding for non-profit organizations and health authorities to increase publicly subsidized assisted living unit capacity. second, it wants to see detailed disclosure and public of reporting of ownership, costs and quality of services to enhance accountability and transparency. Hauptman isn’t so sure. she said governments know what they spend and receive detailed financial reports from private operators at regular intervals. Financial model misinformation is frustrating, she said. “the private sector has invested in new facilities, we have mortgages, some organizations fundraise for equipment and quality of life programs for our residents,” Hauptman said. “We can only spend the funding that we receive from government, and it is much more apparent now that we have been underfunded for an appreciably long time.” For the rsc, though, it’s less about who runs or funds facilities than it is about staffing,

Increasing reliance on private sector

Langley Lodge was the site of B.C.’s most deadly nursing-home COVID-19 outbreak | GooGle

data, a lack of standards and a lack of seniors’ voices in the conversation. the rsc makes 16 recommendations for change, foremost of which are that funding must be adequate and sustained, with Ottawa leading the way. and, the rsc said, quality and end of life care are non-negotiable. Regulation at the legal heart of providing services to seniors sit the Hospital act, the community care and assisted living act and the assisted living regulation. the rsc called provincial and territorial laws “disparate and piecemeal.” Buried in the fine print is the general health and hygiene section saying facilities must make a plan describing the procedures to be followed to promote general health and hygiene amongst residents and prevent the spread of infectious disease in the assisted living residence. the accompanying handbook specifically addresses this. Despite those requirements, provincial medical health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry on June 29 had

to stress that facilities “must have required written safety plans.” the rsc goes further. “Prov incia l a nd territorial governments must assess the mechanisms of infection spread from multi-site work practices and implement a robust tracking system,” it said. “When the cOviD-19 outbreak occurred, nursing homes lacked capacity to handle the surge.” Further, it said, data collected must include resident quality of care and life, resident and family experiences, and quality of work life for staff. and, the collection should be independent of the sector and government. B.c.’s Office of the Ombudsperson said “the problem with having two different legislative frameworks is that different standards, fees, and monitoring and enforcement processes apply to each, and neither seniors nor their families are generally aware of which legislation governs their facility. this creates unnecessary disparities in the care provided to seniors in residential care.” Facilities also found themselves subject to inspections not by provincial government inspectors

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has failed B.C. families, critics say has contributed to “profound” problems with system, report finds but by health authority officials with results posted online. “neither of these steps offers a long-term solution that provides seniors and their families with the confidence that consistent standards will apply no matter where in the province they receive residential care,” the ombudsman said. inspections, though, won’t solve all issues. the Office of the seniors advocate of B.c. tracks inspections and complaints. However, complaints or past disease outbreaks don’t necessarily correlate with a cOviD-19 outbreak, as is evidenced by the lynn valley care centre, which saw 20 deaths but few past problems. Hauptman said, “there are inspections, quality reviews, investigations, financial reporting requirements, Worksafe requirements, accreditation, and food services licensing requirements. “this is due to the nature of our business, providing 24-hour care for the most frail in our population,” she said. “there are differences in the types of regulations. it would likely not have any measurable benefit to try to streamline these.” the ombudsperson has twice studied the situation – in 2012 and again in 2019. the second study found the government had not implemented multiple recommendations. For i n sta nce, t he ombuds p erson s u g ge s te d a l l B .c. health care assistants (Hcs) be required to register with the Bc care aide (Hca) and community Health Worker registry. But, only those working in publicly funded facilities were required to do so. the same applies to criminal record checks. “this leaves a significant gap in protection for seniors,” the office

Lynn Valley Care Centre staff thank the community members who showed up to cheer them on during a nightly 7 p.m. health-care workers’ salute in April. The centre suffered 20 COVID-19 deaths despite a record of few past problems | Mike Wakefield, North Shore NeWS

said. the rsc said hands-on care is now almost entirely given by unregulated workers – care aides and personal support workers receiving the lowest wages in the healthcare sector with minimal training. “they often have insufficient time to complete essential care and are at high risk for burnout and injury,” the rsc said. Workforce change, the rsc said is key. it wants national standards and workforce benefits. also lacking in many cases are physical, occupational, speech and recreational therapists and technicians; recreational opportunities and access to uninsured medical services. Legal action Further compounding problems for future care of seniors is the looming threat of class action lawsuits from families of those who have died. they’ve already

begun in Ontario and lawyer Darryl singer of Diamond & Diamond firm said he’s had multiple inquiries about similar actions in B.c. the law firm is behind a $120 million class action case filed in Ontario aimed at several private sector operators, some of which also operate in B.c., singer said. He said the situation is a prime example of private health care. “this is a perfect example of why we don’t want to do this,” he said, saying private care can lead to cases of maximizing profits through lowering staffing levels. “the cost of contingency planning and the cost of having adequate staff are all things that can eat away at profit,” singer said. “they knew or ought to have known if they failed to take these steps it was reasonable to foresee that people were going to get sick and die,” singer said. What homes should be doing now is getting ready for a second and third wave, singer said.

another threat, singer said, is if the class action succeeds, it’s insurance companies that would pay out. that could lead to insurance companies refusing to insure such facilities in future, he explained. it’s not the first cOviD-related legal action in Ontario. the Ontario nurses association got an april judge’s order that companies provide staff with masks and also to separate staff and clients to prevent disease spread. the need for such was to be determined by health professionals and not companies, the judge said. However, the PPe shortage has been a global issue for the health care sector, one the rss said provinces need to handle. “We are just starting to have more supplies in the supply chain and things have eased substantially,” Hauptman said. “in March and april, there was very limited supplies in canada and it created challenges across the sector. Once the federal government announced that shipments had arrived and were being sent out to the provinces, the situation improved dramatically.” University of Windsor Faculty of law class action clinic director Jasminka Kalajdzic said companies not being sued will be looking for the court’s decision so they can be proactive in providing care. “if private market actors can’t do business in a way that is effective and safe and does harm to customers, they shouldn’t be in the market.” But, would that leave a scarcity of seniors’ homes if some withdraw from the market? Kalajdzic doesn’t think so. “it would open up space for other compa nies,” she sa id. “that’s capitalism.” But, she said, the situation

certainly indicates a need for dis cussion about the role of the stat in regulation of homes. PPe scarcity has also manifeste itself in B.c. in the amount o 2020 cOviD-19 sickness claim to WorksafeBc. some 337 of total 533 were pandemic-relat ed by June 1, 82 of those comin from long-term or seniors’ car workers. it’s a situation tha removes workers from the job placing greater stresses on thos remaining in the workplace. in the end, the rsc said, “re form and redesign must tackle no just the pandemic crisis, but als long-standing systemic failures “to fail in doing this leaves u with our currently woefully in adequate [long-term care] system and the certainty that the nex crisis will create similar or mor catastrophic outcomes.” • jhainsworth@glaciermedia. c @jhainsw

B.C. seniors’ care crisis Glacier Media’s in-depth look at the problems besetting care for the elderly in B.C. as the CoVid-19 pandemic exposes deep weaknesses in the system. See also: •How did a long-term care crisis emerge? Pressure on funding and a move to for-profit care were prime reasons, experts agree. biv.com/article/2020/07/ seniors-care-bc-systemic-failures-left-facilities-unprepared-pandemic •What are the lessons learned from the outbreaks of COVID-19 in long-term care facilities? Answers are starting to emerge. biv.com/article/2020/07/taletwo-pandemics-protecting-seniors-homes-next-wave

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Support pioneer awarded Order of B.C.

A Richmond resident is one of 13 people being bestowed with the honour of the Order of British Columbia. Shashi Assanand is a pioneer in founding the Vancouver and Lower Mainland Multicultural Family Support Service Society (VLMFSS), which provides support to immi-

grant, refugee and visible-minority women and children facing domestic violence. Her work provides free and conﬁdential services to victims and survivors who don’t have access to transition houses and other supports due to barriers such as language and gaps in Canada’s legal system.

Assanand said she was “surprised,” but “honoured” to have been chosen for the prestigious accolade.

“There are no words to describe how I feel except that I’m truly honoured to have been nominated and chosen.”

“I was so thrilled when I received the call about being a recipient of the Order of B.C.,” said Assanand, adding that “for a minute (she) didn’t believe it.”

—Valerie Leung/Richmond News Search Assanand for full story at Richmond-News.com

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Search & rescue unit in need of help itself A Richmond-based volunteer search and rescue organization is ﬁnding itself in a tough spot after COVID-19 forced the cancellation of fundraising events across the Lower Mainland. Royal Canadian Marine Search

and Rescue (RCMSAR) Station 10 had to cancel what would have been its sixth annual fundraiser, which was set to be held in May at Britannia Heritage Shipyards. “That’s our big push to fundraise every year… It usually generates

about $25,000 dollars plus,” said station leader Aaron Harnden.

The organization also typically receives some donations through its participation in community events in Richmond and New

Westminster — which have also been cancelled this year. “So far this year, we’ve had zero donations made and no fundraising,” said Harnden. While the station receives funding from BC Gaming Grants and

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By not leaving a Will, your mother died “intestate”, or in other words, without having left a valid Will. In this case, the Court must appoint someone, usually the spouse or one of the children, to act as Administrator of your mother’s estate. It is possible, under certain circumstances, that the Court could appoint the Public Guardian and Trustee’s Office of B.C. as Administrator.

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we had an older brother that she wanted us to find. How will this complicate the distribution of her estate?

Without a Will, the distribution of your mother’s estate is governed by statute law of the Province of B.C., under the Wills, Estates and Succession Act. If your mother passed away leaving a spouse, the Act sets out the distribution of her estate to her spouse and children. If there is no spouse, it sets out the distribution to the children. Your older brother would likely be entitled to share in your mother’s estate.

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Hi Stan, It’s a valid concern.Any time you shut off and re-start large plumbing lines there can be issues. One thing that often happens is the moving of sediment. When line is un-pressurized and then re-pressurized, dirt and corrosion can be dislodged and redirected down the main. The end result of this can be a plugged up PRV, (Pressure Reducing Valve), in your home. The PRV is a very important component of your home’s plumbing system and it’s something that you want to take care of. If you notice discoloured or dirty water or you have a drop in water pressure, a plugged PRV is often the culprit. Give us a call. We can test your water pressure, make sure your lines are clear and clean your PRV so that it doesn’t do any damage. Rob

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Burnett grad authors COVID culture book out her childhood as a Canadian-born Chinese, covering topics such as the environment, education, food and entertainment.

“I want to show that I’m both a Chinese and a Canadian person, and I’m proud to be a perfect balance of both.”

Maggie Xiong, a graduate of Burnett secondary, wanted to push back against the onslaught of criticism regarding Chinese customs that COVID-19 seemed to unleash. The result is her self-published book about growing up in Canada, while also respecting her family’s heritage.

Her book, Trekking the Paciﬁc: The Cornerstone of Two Cultures, examines Chinese and Canadian cultures using personal stories, old photographs, journal entries and reﬂective pieces Xiong wrote through-

Valerie Leung

VLEUNG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Richmond resident Dawn Lo found drawing to be a great pastime in her home city of Hong Kong.

Maggie Xiong told Xiong the Richmond News the book also grew out of a feeling of “helplessness” during the COVID crisis when she could do nothing to help family that live in her parent’s home village in the Hubei province of China.

“I want people to understand how important and unique their own culture and different backgrounds are,” said Xiong, adding that many people can easily “forget where their family grew up and the traditions and customs that come along with it.”

Arts Awards: Diversity reﬂected in artwork

“It’s important for me to hold on to my Chinese heritage...because I think it’s a really important part of me that can be lost so easily living here in North America.” —Valerie Leung/Richmond News

That is, until she immigrated to Canada and found her passion in communicating about diversity through art. In 2006, as a young girl moving to a new country, Lo began taking classes that helped create her own style. Her personal growth in art became a reﬂection of her experiences growing up in a new environment. Art became an outlet for Lo to open up conversations around diversity and motivated her to pursue a career in illustration after graduating from Emily Carr.

Because of her attachment to drawing as a child, Lo often searches for opportunities to work in areas related to children’s art and to connect with kids. Her artwork is inspired by her mixedculture experiences and the goal of opening up conversations around diversity and what it’s like to be AsianCanadian. She mostly uses gouache — a mix of acrylic and water colour paint — as well as a mixture of gouache and graphite in her pieces. Lo has contributed to the city’s art scene, particularly with the re-branding of the Richmond Children’s Arts Festival, publishing children’s books and a recently completing a mural at Thompson Community Centre.

Dawn Lo Photo submitted

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2800 Sq. Ft Detached Townhome A rare opportunity to own in an exclusive Richmond townhome community! Located at the Fraser River’s edge, this fully detached 3 bedroom 4 bath home also has a media room, den, parking for 6 cars and an elevator! With top of the line appliances by Wolf and Sub-Zero and a 2,800 sq. ft. layout designed for entertaining, this meticulously cared for property is a must see! Enjoy sunsets on your sunny southern exposed deck. Moor your boat at the marina in your backyard. Enjoy nature at your doorstep. A unique property that must be seen to be appreciated!

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6271 No 5 Rd, Richmond 11590 Granville Ave, Richmond 604-276-0044

granville Ave

8731 Francis Road

Potential Land Assembly Prime opportunity to own a great family home with excellent potential! Part of the city’s official community plan for rezoning, this well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 4 full baths, games room and den. It’s spacious layout and parking for 7 cars make it ideal for large families. Centrally located it’s walking distance to schools, transportation, shopping and restaurants.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2020

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Sockeyes’ boss hoping for rule relaxation

Bayne Koen has only been able to work his roster in small groups due to the pandemic Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

With less than two months to the “tentative” start date for the Paciﬁc Junior Hockey League (PJHL) season, Richmond Sockeyes’ new head coach is watching Dr. Bonnie Henry’s daily news conferences with a keener eye than most. Since he took over in May, Bayne Koen — fresh from various coaching roles in Port Moody and Prince George and now full-time with the Delta Hockey Academy — has been seriously limited in what he can do with his roster on the ice. With pandemic restrictions only allowing him to work in small groups, Koen is hoping the rules get relaxed enough for him to create more realistic game-type scenarios ahead of the ﬁrst puck dropping Sept. 29.

The league announced last week a 44game regular season schedule, with each team playing a single interlock game against the opposing Bayne Koen conference as well as two games at the 2021 PJHL Winter Classic Showcase, scheduled for Jan 1-3, 2021, at Minoru Arena in Richmond. “We’ve been skating since mid-June, all small group stuff, very limited. We’re at 18 people max out on the ice right now, two groups,” said Koen, who started his coaching career with the Sockeyes back in the early 2000s as assistant to Ron Johnson.

“I’m hoping in the next couple of weeks things can open up a bit more. I would love to have more open play and work on systems and special plays; but it’s a challenge for everybody.”

room that he’s realized is “very tight.”

Koen noted the Sockeyes are a slight disadvantage at the moment, as Richmond is in the Vancouver Coastal Health region, which has an 18-player limit for the ice.

“And we will need that, as you can’t take a night off in this league; you go to sleep one night and you pay the price.

The Sockeyes’ Fraser Health region rivals are allowed 30 bodies out on the ice. “We’re all kind of watching the news to see what’s happening next,” he added. “It’s a case of guessing what the next step will be and getting ready for it if you can. We have to be able to adapt on the ﬂy at any time.” Koen said he was more than happy to return to the Sockeyes, a program that he’s very familiar with and a dressing

“I can see the care factor is there; that goes a long way. A lot of these young men have grown up together,” said Koen.

“I want to bring my experience and knowledge to the guys. I think I’m a players’ coach; if I demand certain things, I’d like to see them from the players. “I know what the Sockeyes mean to the community and I’m excited about getting back into the program and helping to build the team. “We’ve got to put the right players in the right situations. I’ve been lucky enough to win it four times in this league and that’s something I can fall back on and make sure the players are always prepared.”

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info@ncl.ca hamiltonhighstreet.ca 604-528-9981 23200 Garripie Avenue, Richmond B.C.

We can't wait to show you all of the features in our new building! My Time Dining, a Swimming Pool, Therapy Pool, Hot Tub, a Theatre, a Piano Bar, Laundry Rooms with a Twist, and a beautifully landscaped courtyard are just the beginning. We should also mention that each unit has heated floors and its own self contained air handling unit.

Reserve your suite today! An Atrium Living property, professionally managed by NCL New Coast Lifestyles

A20 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2020

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

SPORTS

Email news tips to Editor@Richmond-News.com

Community sports in B.C. to get $1.5M lifeline With doubt still surrounding the re-opening of youth sports this fall, the B.C. government has offered $1.5 million to help community clubs stay aﬂoat. The province has more than 4,100 local sports organiza-

tions and the pandemic has led to many of them facing ﬁnancial challenges due to the absence of registration fees, event revenues and sponsorships. However, most of those orga-

nizations still have ﬁxed costs, such as rent and stafﬁng, to deal with. “Many amateur sport clubs in British Columbia are volunteer based and rely on membership fees, events, tournaments and

competitions to fund sport activities in their communities,” said Charlene Krepiakevich, CEO, viaSport. Without support for local organizations that allows them to stay established in their com-

munities, people would have reduced access to sport. This access, according to the government, could take up to two years to rebuild. —Alan Campbell Richmond News

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“Richmond & Westside Specialist”

ELEANOR SY TAN Cell. 604-802-1696 $728,000

OSTERLEY PARK

ADULTS ONLY 85-8111 Saunders Road

Terriﬁc 2-level townhome in sought after complex that boasts resort-style amenities with spectacular water features and greenspace. Spacious end unit minutes from transit and shopping. Beautifully maintained & updated 3 bed/ 2.5 bath townhome will accommodate your house sized furniture.

MARINERS VILLAGE

$998,000

ONE LEVEL LIVING 22-11291 7th Avenue

Spotless & spacious detached rancher townhome in Steveston Village updated to perfection! White shaker kitchen, beautiful baths, warm wood ﬂoors, on demand hot water, vinyl windows & lovely large mud room. Custom millwork throughout. Sunny west facing patio & spectacular perennial gardens.

LADNER

$928,000

MARPOLE

$1,498,000

CHIC CONTEMPORARY 7918 Manitoba Street

Near new build in choice Westside location minutes from Canada Line which will run you to Vancouver, Richmond & YVR quickly. Sleek lines in this 3 bedroom/2.5 bath home with a ‘LOCK OFF SUITE’ that is completely self-contained & has its own washer/ dryer. Hardwood throughout & 2 parking.

604-2263-88800

WESTSIDE

1108 - 6888 COONEY ROAD Richmond ~ $528,800

Emerald located in the heart of Richmond. Walking distance to shopping center and Canada line Station. This one bedroom and a den is a corner unit. It is well kept and move in condition. Newly painted. Spacious open floor plan. Quartz counter tops kitchen counter. Stainless steel appliances and Samsung washer and dryer. Big windows and view of the mountains and city parks.Central Airconditioning. Pre-stressed concrete construction building.One parking and One storage. 21,000 sq. ft on lush courtyard. Fitness facility, steam room, meeting room and lounge.

COZY CAPE COD 4939 44th Avenue

Cool, contemporary décor and style in this 4 bedroom charmer situated across from Ladner Elementary. Bright white kitchen with island, spacious family room, cozy gas ﬁreplace in living room & big mud room on main. 6,000 sq. ft. lot with large exposed aggregate driveway & lovely stonework on face.

Bus:

8611 NO. 3 ROAD

Richmond ~ $1,988,800 Broadmoor area big lot wide frontage and deep lot in a central location. House is 70 years old but still livable. Close to 12,000 square foot lot. ATTENTION BUILDERS: Built your dream home. Few minutes to mall, recreation center, Minoru Park, Library. Five minutes to the train etc. etc.

www.AnnePiche.com

sutton group - seafair realty. 550 - 9100 blundell road, richmond, bc v6y 1k3

HELEN PETTIPIECE 604.341.7997

www.helenpettipiece.com NEW PRICE

$389,000

OF B.C.

Seafair Realty

30 Years

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ADMIRAL'S WALK #210-7631 Steveston Hwy

Fantastic value for this well maintained, newer kitchen, and gently lived in 1 Bedroom and Den (easy to convert to second bedroom) 1 and 1/2 baths in Richmond's Premier "Adult's Only" apartment community. The suite is located on the quiet side of the building with views of the lush garden and outdoor pool. Move in ready! Still time to enjoy the pool for your "staycation" Call for Private Showing.

Tracey Aussem | 604-78 82-2053 | taussem@glaciermedia.ca

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Videos & 360º Virtual Tours Available OPEN SAT 2-4PM

$799,900

3 BDRM + DEN & 2058 SF! WOW! Amazing value for this bright & clean house-sized townhome with 3 huge bedrooms, den, 2058 SF and low maintenance fees! Well kept home comes with a cozy gas fireplace, laminate floors throughout, master with large walk-in closet & skylight in ensuite, 2.5 baths, lots of storage areas, BI vacuum & single garage. Large west facing backyard is accessible from the 3rd bedroom / recreation room on first level. Roof, gutters & fence replaced approx 5 years ago. All this in a fantastic location close to Central Richmond, Minoru Park & Centre for Active Living, buses, shopping and library. Ferris Elementary & Richmond High schools.

#12-7400 Gilbert Road RIVER PARK PLACE

$489,900

AIR-CONDITIONED 1 BDRM BY THE OVAL

#331-5233 Gilbert Road

2 MASTER BEDROOMS + AUTHORIZED 1 BEDROOM SUITE

Brand New & totally stunning 4517+ sq ft 6 bedroom home with 7.5 baths, 2 master bedrooms and a 1 bedroom side suite on an huge 74’ x 173’ = 12,702 sq ft lot with a South back yard. Custom built quality & ﬁnishings with 10’ ceilings on both ﬂoors, high ceilings in the living room, entry & family rooms and an extra large open kitchen with top of the line stainless steel appliances. Everything you would expect including: Air Conditioning, quartz counters all around, large media/games room, 2 luxurious master ensuites, Nest thermostats, BI speakers, triple garage and auto sprinklers. All this on a beautifully landscaped fully fenced lot with a built in basketball court.

TERRA NOVA TOWNHOME

$543,000

This super spacious 1 bedroom PLUS DEN with 710 SF is perfectly positioned away from any road or train nose at the Carmichael House at Brentwood Gate! Great quiet NORTH exposed setting and features an open kitchen, new stainless steel dishwasher & hood fan, electric ﬁreplace, master bedroom with large walkin closet, insuite laundry, great covered balcony off the living room, 1 parking & 1 storage locker. Pets and rentals ok. Amenities include an exercise centre, hot tub and clubhouse. All this in a well maintained complex with caretaker in the heart of Burnaby North that’s just steps to Brentwood Town Centre Mall, skytrain, buses, SFU, BCIT, banks, restaurants and easy access to Highway 1.

#211-4868 Brentwood Drive, Burnaby

UPDATED 1882 SQ FT

METROTOWN 2 BDRM TOWNHOME

OLD S T S U

JULY 10

LD O S T US

#206-3755 Chatham Street

$493,800

SUBPENTHOUSE

GREAT CONCRETE 1 BDRM

SUBPENTHOUSE! Nice & bright 1 bedroom CONCRETE condo at “The Versante” in the heart of Richmond with some city and mountain views. Fantastic open layout with ﬂoor to ceiling windows, gourmet kitchen with stainless steel appliances, gas cooktop, granite countertops, laminate ﬂoors and west facing balcony off the living room, 559 SF, insuite laundry & 1 secured parking spot. Great complex w/ billiards room, exercise centre and guest suite. All this in a totally convenient location just steps to Lansdowne Mall, Canada Line, T&T supermarket, Kwantlen College, banks, buses and restaurants. Rentals & pets ok.

#1203-8280 Lansdowne Road

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

$698,000

SW CORNER NEAR BURNETT

2 LEVEL 3 BDRM TOWNHOME

Great SW corner townhome with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms and 1350 SF of spacious living! Features newer laminate ﬂoors in the living and dining areas, nice sitting area / den off kitchen, cozy wood ﬁreplace, full-size laundry room, skylites and electric radiant heat from the ceilings that’s easier for furniture placement. This home also comes with great outdoor spaces with a balcony off of the master and 2nd bedroom, 1 of largest side and backyards in the complex and a double SxS carport. Maintenance fees of $120 are amazingly low in this 9 unit self-managed complex with 8 year old roof. All this in a great location just steps to Burnett Secondary, Thompson Community Centre, Blair Elementary, buses, shopping & bike/ walking paths.

#4-6840 Lynas Lane

$496,900

QUEENSGATE

TOP FLOOR 2 BEDROOM WITH HI CEILINGS

TOP FLOOR 2 bedroom at Queensgate! This very well kept SOUTH facing, one owner home features amazing 12 foot high ceilings in the living room and higher 9’ ceilings throughout. Offers 1053 SF of spacious living, cozy gas ﬁreplace, 2 full baths, insuite laundry, skylite in the hallway, large walk-in closet and south exposed balcony. Upgrades include a newer fridge & garburetor in the kitchen, newer paint, upgraded toilet & faucets and 2 yr washer & dryer. Comes complete with 1 parking and 1 storage locker. All this in a well-run rainscreened complex in prime central Richmond with full recreation facilities including a pub, huge clubhouse lounge, indoor pool, hot tub, workshop, exercise room & guest suite. Adult oriented (1 owner needs to be 55+, remaining residents 19+, children welcome for overnight.

#304-8580 General Currie Road $24/SF

SOUTH AIRPORT TERMINAL

$24/SF

NEAR YVR AIRPORT

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACES

721 SF, 816 SF, 1360 SF & 5000+ SF Available Excellent opportunity to lease office space between Excellent opportunity to lease prime office spaces in a central location the Airport & West Richmond. Office space of 615 between the Airport & West Richmond! Great for those who want sq ft on second floor is available. Easily accessible professional, flexible office spaces from 721 SF, 816 SF, 1360 SF and from Central Richmond. All-inclusive gross lease 5000+SF at a reasonable cost. Access to a huge executive-style lounge at discounted rates are also available to all occupants in rate of $24 per sq ft includes property taxes, heat, &theboardroom building. The all-inclusive GROSS lease rates of $24/SF include air conditioning and electricity. property taxes, heat, air conditioning, lights & water. Call Anita today! 4360 Agar Drive

4380 Agar Drive JULY 21

9100 No. 2 Road

#406-8180 Jones Road

9860 Garden City Road

Rarely available! Bright and well kept SOUTH facing 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo w/ 790 SF of spacious living, cozy gas ﬁreplace, tiled entry, insuite laundry & large sunny balcony overlooking the inner courtyard. Updated with laminate ﬂooring, new fridge, custom paint and new bathroom vanity, toilet and shower. Great pet friendly and adult-oriented complex for owner occupiers who are 19+ years. City water & sewer included in maintenance fees. All this in a well maintained rainscreened building with a 9 yr roof, newer lobby, security upgrades. Super quiet and centrally located close to schools, transit, Minoru Park & shopping. Don’t miss this gem!

D L O S ST

BRIGHT & WELL KEPT SOUTH FACING 2 BDRM CONDO

#42-7039 MacPherson Avenue, Burnaby

LD O S T US

JULY 10

$739,000

Absolutely immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom townhome at the VILLO Metrotown! This contemporary styled home is just 4 years young and features a totally open 1012 SF layout, Bosch stainless steel appliances, gas cooktop, quartz countertops, soft-closing drawers, under cabinet lighting, laminate ﬂoors, 9’ ceilings on main, frameless glass shower, window roller shades and insuite laundry. Comes with 2 side x side parking, 1 locker and balance of 2/5/10 new home warranty with rainscreen technology. All this in a great loc just steps to Burnaby South Secondary and the Royal Oak Skytrain Station and just a short drive to Metropolis, T&T Supermarket, Bonsor Rec Complex or Deer Lake Park.

JULY 24

$1,098,000

Popular gated Adult Oriented QUILCHENA GREEN in TERRA NOVA built by Polygon Homes. Spacious executive style townhome located in the best part of the complex with a South facing back yard backing onto green space. Bright floor plan with North/South exposures and high ceilings in the living room. Super clean and updated with hardwood floors throughout, solid Maple kitchen with granite counter tops, granite slab backsplash & top of the line stainless steel appliances. Best of all there are 2 master bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms (with custom walk in jacuzzi) , 1882 sq ft of living area radiant hot water heat on both floors and a double car garage. Great location just a half block to the Dyke & Terra Nova Mall.

JUST LIKE NEW!

$388,000

NEW LISTING

#212-8600 General Currie Road

#60-5531 Cornwall Drive

BRENTWOOD MALL QUIET NORTH FACING 1+DEN CONDO

JULY 30

$3,288,000

7680 Steveston Hwy

Great air-conditioned 1 bedroom condo at River Park Place One! This efﬁciently laid out 513 SF unit has an open kitchen with island, integrated fridge & dishwasher, stainless steel appliances, quartz countertops, laminate ﬂoors, full bathroom, insuite laundry, 1 parking and 1 locker. Located on the quietest side of the building and comes complete with a large west exposed 118 SF outdoor patio with easy access to the 24,000 SF rooftop garden, basketball court, gym, yoga studio, media room, music room & study room. All this in a complex with concierge service and located just steps to the Olympic Oval, T&T Supermarket, banks, restaurants & the Dyke.

NEW LISTING

OPEN SUN 2-4PM

OL S T S JU

JULY 14

#616-5860 Dover Crescent JULY 10

D L O S UST

#701-9171 Ferndale Road

OL S T S JU

10471 Gilmore Crescent JULY 10

OL S T S JU

#63-11771 Kingﬁsher Drive

RE/MAX Austin Kay Realty & RE/MAX Anita Chan Realty - * #110-6086 Russ Baker Way, Richmond BC V7B 1B4

A24 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2020

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

All physical distance "Open Houses" will be regulated in a way to ensure the safety of visitors and groups will have a designated amount of time within the property. If you would prefer not to attend on a day where others will be accessing the property, please call to arrange a private showing anytime. NG

ISTI

L NEW

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 11651 PLOVER DRIVE

This stunning custom home by Barstow Construction Ltd features a show-stopping blend of Hampton beach house chic and clean modern lines. You will feel right at home in this gorgeous 5-bed, 5-bath family home with an elegant custom curved staircase and luxurious master suite and a handsomely designed culinary space featuring a spice kitchen and beautiful oversized sliding glass doors leading to lovely patio space with outdoor ﬁreplace.

ISTI

L NEW

OPEN SATURDAY/SUNDAY 12-5PM #91-4991 NO. 5 ROAD

This beautiful D-plan townhome is situated in Wembley's masterplanned community, located in a convenient central Richmond location. Built for a modern mindset, Wembley offers unbeatable value and spacious family-friendly ﬂoor plans, sleek interior design, geothermal heating and cooling for year-round comfort, and Club Wembley, the community's amenity centre. Wembley is located within a kilometre of a high school, elementary school, shopping and some of Richmond's best parks.

Priced at $2,950,000 Fraser Roberts 604.779.5324

Priced at $798,800 Sean Lawson 604.240.4837

OPEN SATURDAY 2-4PM #8-12060 7TH AVENUE

OPEN SATURDAY/SUNDAY 12-4PM #201-12088 3RD AVENUE

Freestanding townhomes located at the tip of Stevestonʼs beautiful Garry Pointe Park. This unique luxurious 3 storey townhome allows you to enjoy the outdoors as well as a partial view of the Gulf Islands and Fraser River with its 2 balconies and patio. Small 10 unit complex allows for privacy with few neighbours. Features include hardwood ﬂoors, quality stainless steel appliances, granite countertops in kitchen and bathroom. Come visit this weekend!

Priced at $1,129,800 Albert Wong 604.880.9664

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY #1-6100 WOODWARDS ROAD

This home at Stratford Green in the desirable Woodwards neighbourhood offers over 2,000 SF of living space on two levels with 2 beds + huge den on the main ﬂoor. The separate dining, eating area, living spaces plus the private, two-car garage make this feel more like a detached house than a townhouse. This Polygon-built, gated development has a proactive strata with mature landscaping & ample visitor parking. 45+ community that provides a wonderful option for downsizers who arenʼt quite ready to transition into condo living and prefer more space.

Priced at $798,800 Jess Baxter 604.377.2888

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L NEW

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 12500 WESCOTT STREET

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4PM 3511 RICHMOND STREET

Wow, this fabulous Penta built, 4 bdrm + games room home boasts a more spacious 2525 sqft in this Steveston South neighbourhood. Enjoy over $50k in upgrades such as whisper quiet air conditioning in all bedrooms and games room, fast hot water on demand, and a wall to wall, ﬂoor to ceiling storage system in the heated and air conditioned garage w/ insulated barrel garage door which converts it to a very livable recroom! Fantastic value in this area close to the South dyke trail, restaurants, main routes and Homma Elementary.

Stunning new family home in sought-after STEVESTON VILLAGE! Built by PACIFIC COASTAL HOMES, this highquality 2,038 sq ft home has 4 bedrooms and 2.5 baths as well as a den on the main floor. The huge Master Bedroom has a spa-like 5-piece ensuite and large walk-in closet. This excellent & efficient floor plan also boasts radiant heating throughout, engineered h/w floors on main, 8' doors, HRV, security system and a large double garage with EV charging.

Priced at $1,599,000 Lynn Sakai-Boden 604.218.4800

Priced at $1,699,900 Fraser Roberts 604.779.5324

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 57OO MONCTON STREET

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 11200 RAILWAY AVENUE

The Roderick in Steveston Village is Richmondʼs most exciting new development. This home features 3 bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms in just over 1,300 SF, a gorgeous gourmet kitchen with six top of the line appliances, and two outdoor areas, one east-facing entry patio and one west-facing balcony with water views. Youʼll want for nothing at The Roderick, located in the heart of Steveston Village just steps to coffee shops, restaurants, shopping, trails, Steveston Community Centre, and home to an impressive, new Save-On-Foods.

This spacious home on a large, south-exposed lot has been beautifully updated and is move-in ready. Updates include kitchen, bathrooms, new stone facade, a gorgeous back extension encompassing an atrium on the main and allowing for an oversized, luxurious ensuite above, newer furnace and more. Come see this lovely home!

Westwind - This well-situated family home of nearly 2,500 SF offers quick access to transit, public greenspace, both levels of schools (Westwind Elementary and McMath Secondary) and all that this great community has to offer - Restaurants, Shopping, Garry Point, Steveston Boardwalk, Dyke and trails.

Priced at $1,069,900 Sean Lawson 604.240.4837

Priced at $1,988,800 Lynn Sakai-Boden 604.218.4800

Priced at $1,698,800 Jess Baxter 604.377.2888

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 3211 REGENT STREET

CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION PH7 13040 NO 2 ROAD

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 208-6077 LONDON ROAD

This is an absolute gem of a home and is rarely available in Steveston proper! Stretch out and relax in the quiet enjoyment of this lovely, custom designed, qualitybuilt home on a wider and longer than average 41' x 130' Steveston lot (no lane access here!). Enjoy generous room sizes, real hardwood ﬂoors, newer appliances, and double french doors leading to the sunny and lush beautifully landscaped garden in this 2,515 sq ft, 3 bedroom home. Walk to Steveston shops, restaurants, Fisherman's Wharf, Garry Point Park, dyke trails, Community Centre, pools and more then come home to the best community of neighbours you can ﬁnd. Located in the Lord Byng Elementary and McMath Secondary school catchments.

Priced at $1,718,000 Lynn Sakai-Boden 604.218.4800

HARBOUR WALK - Don't wait for your chance to call this 3 bed 2 bath Penthouse home! Over 1,000sqft of brand new living space. Featuring a massive deck with amazing views of farmland and mountains and thoughtful details include vaulted ceilings, beautiful appliance packages, and sleek interior design with bright colour scheme, wide plank hardwood flooring, quartz countertops, natural gas fireplace, and porcelain tiles. Located in Steveston just steps from the dyke trail along the river and a short walk into Steveston village and fisherman's wharf. Call today to find out more information.

Priced at $900,000 Fraser Roberts 604.779.5324

Steveston living at its best in this west-facing 2 bedroom 2 bathroom. Located in London Station II in London Landing, at nearly 1,100sqft of open living space this home boasts spacious bedrooms, geothermal air-conditioning, 9ft ceilings, wide-planked Bamboo ﬂooring, gas ﬁreplace and stove, and a gourmet kitchen designed for entertaining. Sliding all-glass doors lead to 169sqft of private balcony overlook unobstructed westerly views towards Steveston marina. Mere steps to the waterfront, dyke trails, gyms, cafes, and restaurants, and is located in the McMath Secondary and Homma Elementary School catchments. Enjoy the amenities of nearby Steveston Village.

Priced at $688,800 Fraser Roberts 604.779.5324

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2020

NEW LISTING

$529,000

$489,900

Immaculate upper unit at popular Manoah Village located in Steveston North right across the street from Manoah Steves Elementary. Fresh and clean with brand new carpet throughout, this delightful 3 bedroom (ﬂex area could be 4th bdrm) 1 bath unit will impress. Spacious living dining room opens onto the huge deck over looking the gorgeous courtyard. Updated galley kitchen with lots of cupboard space. 3 big bedrooms and a linen closet all on the same ﬂoor as the neat and tidy bathroom. One carport parking, storage locker and amazing amenities like a bike room, outdoor pool and clubhouse in the park-like grounds of this family-friendly complex.

Spacious rooms and high ceilings are just some of the features in this well cared for 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit at Windgate Royale. In-suite laundry with full-size washer dryer. Lovely west facing unit with balcony. Building features vinyl siding, new roof 2010 and has been re-piped. Lots of natural light, gas ﬁreplace, one parking and one locker. A few minutes from Garden City Shopping Centre. A terriﬁc unit in a good building.

$379,900

#205-7871 No. 1 Road

Delightful 2 bedroom, 1 bath unit at popular Beacon Cove. Move in asap and enjoy the summer on a super-size, west facing deck overlooking the greenspace. Balcony has just been redone-new railings, partitions and membrane cover. Back windows and sliding doors have all been replaced. Large master with balcony access. Tons of storage including unit with power off the balcony. Ample counter space in the cute kitchen with window. Complex is RE-PIPED (2017) and has a NEW ROOF (2015). Updated vanity and toilet in the bathroom. Good size second bedroom with large closet. Strata fee includes hot water, sewer, cold water, utility & club house, gym, sauna, games room. Pets & Rentals Allowed. Close to schools, shopping, transit, golf course & West dyke trails. Make this your home today!

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

A25

#41-10200 4th Avenue

#106-8700 Jones Road

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

CHATHAM 3755 - Steveston Village - Starting from $899,000

2 bed, 2 bed + den and 3 bed + den floor plans available in this exciting new build, designed to capture the heritage quality of Steveston Village. Suites have 9ft ceilings, elegant crown molding, wideplank wood floors, forced-air heating & cooling with radiant electric heat in the master ensuite. Kitchen has gourmet s/s appliances, ceramic tile and eating bar. Neutral elegant designer finishings with a timeless-modern feel. Laundry room has side by side washer/dryer and storage. Breathtaking shared rooftop deck with 360-degree views stretching from the Fraser River to the North Shore Mountains. Make the move and start your Steveston Village lifestyle—amenities, shops, restaurants, services all at your fingertips. More photos, floor plans and video available online at pattimartin.com.

Patti Martin 604-317-7768 / Adam Wachtel 604-315-2746

COMMERCIAL SPACE

#110-3755 Chatham Street

$1,049,000

Great family home located in desirable Westwind perfect for a growing family. 4 bedrooms with 3 bathrooms. Private, fully-fenced east facing backyard. Excellent school catchment, quiet neighbourhood of new builds and nicely maintained homes. Your opportunity to own a great home in a fabulous neighbourhood.

Incredible unit on the 11th floor featuring three bedrooms plus a den. Located on the north west corner of River Park Place III built by IntraCorp, overlooking the river, YVR and the Oval. Corner E2 plan with excellent layout. Modern kitchen with island opening onto the living dining area and floor to ceiling windows. Spacious master with double closets, spa inspired ensuite with two sinks. A/C, smart technologies/ Nest, Bosch appliances. Fabulous amenities including: Dog wash area, basketball court, study room, meeting room, fire pit and lounge. Perfect location with easy access to Vancouver, central Richmond and the Dyke trail system.

11620 Pintail Drive

Stunning opportunity to own an open concept Commercial Retail Unit in the heart of Steveston Village. This property boasts 1,237 square feet and is conveniently located next to bus stops and a high foot trafﬁc area. Great opportunity to build your long-term business.

Patti Martin 604-273-2828 Adam Wachtel 604-315-2746

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

$645,900

103-7480 Gilbert Road

FULLY RENOVATED - this stylish 2 bedroom and 2 bath CORNER unit in Central Richmond boasts over 1,200 square feet of spacious and functional living space with open concept. Custom kitchen cabinetry with farm style sink, under-cabinet lighting, stainless steel appliances, 12mm laminate ﬂooring, Italian tiles, custom cabinetry in bathrooms, double sinks in master ensuite, new pot lights, crown moulding throughout and so much more. Facing quiet side of the building (away from Gilbert) and not on ground level. Walking distance to all amenities such as the new Minoru Aquatic Centre, Richmond Centre, Skytrain & transit. Top ranking school catchment: Ferris Elementary & Richmond Secondary. 1 Parking & 1 Locker included. No pets. Don't miss this urban gem ! Schedule your private showing today.

Andrea Chu 604-338-6600

$1,498,000

$1,235,000

COMING SOON

LD O S

#1107-5508 Hollybridge Way

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

$2,198,000

LD O S

$388,900

#29-3339 148th Street

Welcome to Haven. A collection of 33 boutique, modern-farmhouse inspired townhouses developed by reputable Park Ridge Homes. This community won 2 OVATION AWARDS FOR HOUSING EXCELLENCE. Nestled amongst mature trees in Elgin, one of South Surrey's most coveted and established neighbourhoods. This unique townhouse is unparalleled, featuring 3 spacious bedrooms, 2.5 Bathrooms, media room, 2 parking spots, fenced south backyard, forced-air furnace, gas range/ BBQ & HW on demand. Finishes include hardi-plank, metal roof, ship-lap accents, hand crafted wood beams, 9' ceilings, oversized windows & much more! Steps away from Choices Market, Starbucks & close proximity to restaurants, Semiahmoo IB school, fabulous shopping at Morgan Crossing & Grandview Comers. Quick access to the park & ride and Hwy 99 . Don't miss out.

Adam Wachtel 604-315-2746

9600 Garden City Road

305-8840 No. 1 Road

RE/MAX Westcoast, #110-6086 Russ Baker Way, Richmond, BC V7B 1B4 / Tel: 604.273.2828 / Cell: 604.317.7768 / Fax: 604.284.1581 / Email: patti@pattimartin.com Each ofﬁce independently owned and operated.

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... OUTSTANDING RESULTS

604-275-9787

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RECIPIENT OF THE HIGHLY ESTEEMED RE/MAX LUMINARY OF DISTINCTION AWARD WESTCOAST

●

RE/MAX CIRCLE OF LEGENDS AWARD

1/2 ACRE INVEST/DEVELOP

You will feel like you are on holiday every day with this serene peaceful setting in historic Steveston! One of a kind custom built large 2-bdrm + ﬂex room apartment. 1,329 sqʼ interior + 224 sqʼ covered outdoor living room + 342 sqʼ of 36ʼ wide patio = total 1,895 sqʼ. Spa inspired en-suite with whirlpool bath. 180 degree of spectacular unobstructed river view. South facing. Open concept. Tastefully decorated. Private elevator. U/G secured garage for 2 cars (w/2 doors) + 6ʼ x 9ʼ storage room. This is LIFE-STYLE!

9471 BECKWITH ROAD

21,505 sqʼ(85.69ʼ x 253ʼ) in this rapidly developing Industrial/ ofﬁce area. Convenient North Richmond location at Bridgeport & Hwy 99 neighboring Costco, Sky Train, Airport, Hwy 91 & 99. Currently zoned CA including Hotel & medical centre, etc usage; or rezone to ZI zoning with 1.85 FAR.

SUBDIVIDABLE IN CITY CENTRE

$1,799,000

NEW LISTING

ELEGANT CLASSIC CRAFTSMAN STYLE $2,988,000 8880 SCOTCHBROOK ROAD

A architecturally built 3,501 sqʼ executive home on 66ʼ x 120ʼ lot in beautifully treed-lined family neighborhood. 6 en-suited bedrooms (5 up + 1 16ʼ x 15ʼ on main) + den. 10ʼ ceiling on main, 9ʼ up. Functional layout with open concepts. Family/dining & gourmet kitchen all in one big space looking onto the ever-relaxing landscaped private backyard (covered deck, BBQ area). Wok kitchen & mud room + triple garage. Quality built with pop-corn stucco exterior, AC, hot water radiant heat, light weight concrete upper floor, hard wood flooring, granite counter tops, top of the line appliances, plumbing & lighting fixtures. Professional interior designed. Video + electric gated security. Donʼt miss this Gem!

9231 KILBY STREET

Great investment! Subdividable 66ʼ x 122ʼ N/S lot w/ back lane. Live in, rent out & develop later. German built solid & well maintained 2,576 sqʼ 2-level home. 5-Bdrm 2 1/2 bath, 2-kitchen, 2-lvg/dining areas, 2-laundry. Attic loft, solarium & enclosed front porch not included in total square footage. Big deck off kitchen. Carport + garage/shed. 2 Gas ﬁreplaces. Hardwood ﬂoors under carpet upstairs. Great investment in the “Oaks”.

NEW 725SF 1 BEDROOM

$895,000

201-4118 YUKON ST, VANCOUVER

RE/MAX LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

STEVESTON WATERFRONT BEAUTY $1,788,000 207-6160 LONDON ROAD

$5,500,000

CA ZONING

●

HIDDEN GEM IN QUEENSBOROUGH! $1,180,000

1309 RAMA AVE, NEW WEST

THE "CLASSIC" 2,005 SQ.FT.

$998,000

604-1305 VIEW CRES, TSAW

TSAWWASSEN 2-BDRM & 2-BATH

$468,000

208-4690 HAWK LANE, TSAW

Mosaicʼs “Edward”, a 55-unit 2019-built low-density boutiquestyle complex. Spacious 725 sqʼ one bedroom + storage/small den. 9ʼ9” ceiling. Huge windows & sliding door to Juliet balcony makes this West facing unit bright & airy. Gas range & in-ﬂoor radiant heat (both included in monthly strata fee of $270.70). HRV & AC. Walk-in closet in Master Bedroom. Modern kitchen with top of the line appliances. Wide entrance & open plan. Centrally located, walking distance to QE park, Hillcrest and Canada Line. Shows like new.

4,546 sqʼ (49.2ʼ x 92.4ʼ) lot w/ sunny NW backyard in desirable young family area. 1 block to water. Quiet & peaceful. 2,246 sqʼ . 4 -bdrm + games. 3 full baths. Quality built w/4 zoned HW radiant heat, granite kitchen w/ oak cabinets. Freshly painted. 11ʼ high living room ceiling & double height foyer w/ circular stairway. Hardwood ﬂooring in kitchen, eating area, hallway & entrance. 2 gas F/P. Whirl-pool tub & separate shower in master en-suite. Very well kept inside-out. 15 minutes to Richmond Centre by car.

“The Classic”. 2,005 Sq.ft. Floor to ceiling windows & sliding doors providing wide view of the Beach Grove golf course & Mount Baker on your 200+ sq' balcony. Completely renovated. Contemporary, open design with new laminate wood ﬂooring, quartz countertops, brand name appliances. 2-Bedroom & open den. Huge master bedroom. 2 underground secured parking. Perfect for the young-at-heart who loves to entertain! Small pet friendly.

Aquilini built “Coast” just past Tsawwassen Mills. This 721 sqʼ courtyard-facing 2-bdrm 2-baths apartment with secured parking & locker is part of the Tsawwassen Shores Development which offers a serene yet convenient community-oriented lifestyle, including about 13,000 sqʼ of amenities. 8ʼ 9” ceiling. S/S appliances+full size Washer/Dryer. 5 minutes to Tsawwassen City Centre. Easy access to YVR, US border & Highways 99 & 17. Rental & Pet friendly. Great investment!

SUNNYMEDE AREA 15,067 SF LOT

DEVELOPER'S ALERT

BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED

GREAT VALUE FOR ADULT LIVING

$1,998,000

8220 GILBERT ROAD

Prestigious Sunnymede! 15,067 sqʼ lot (95.27ʼ x157.7ʼ) backing onto Sunnywood Dr. Solidly built. 2-level home in great shape. Finished 986 sqʼ with 2-bedroom 1-washroom on upper ﬂoor; Unﬁnished 986 sqʼ downstairs. RS1E zoned. Potential for higher density.

$10,500,000

6237 148 STREET, SURREY

At long last, this 322ʼ x 626ʼ (4.628 acre) lot is ﬁnally available for sale! Surrounded by RF9 & RF12 zoned detached family homes and fronts onto 148 Street to the East & 62A Ave to the South. Half a block to Goldstone Park Elementary School. Golden opportunity to develop this parcel just in time for the upcoming surge of the market coming up in 2021/2022!

$1,388,000

8251 GILBERT ROAD

Right across from prestigious Sunnymede & neighboring the very regal Huntley Wynd. 4,997 sqʼ (50ʼ x 100ʼ) lot with W backyard. 2,710 sqʼ extensively renovated family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living, dining & family rooms & gourmet kitchen up. Downstairs has two one-bedroom guest suites, two full washrooms. One with full kitchen. Great for 3-generation family or mortgage helper. Double garage.

$855,000

37-6100 WOODWARDS ROAD

2034sq' 2-level townhome. 2-bdrm + large den, 2 1/2bath. Prestigious Polygon blt-Stratford Green for age 45+. Shows like new w/dessigner paint & laminate wood ﬂooring. Large principal rooms perfect for housesized furniture. 9' ceiling on main. Spacious kitchen has eating area. Gas ﬁrplace. Private sunny yard. Double garage & gated security.

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SPACIOUS 2 BDRM #103 - 10180 Ryan 1 1/2 bath, full sized side by side laundry, LARGE balcony, quiet private outlook. Close to South Arm Park, Community Centre and Broadmoor shopping. Hot water heat & city utilities included in monthly maintenance.

Rare Opportunity - Plans in Place VANCOUVER - 820 W. 23rd Ave Douglas Park, for your own total renovation project. Current home with APPROVED plans which allows for expanded FSR. Liveable space, 2,519 sq.ft. 4 bdrm 3.5 Baths. Detached single garage in back off side lane. Option for 2 bdrm suite below. Very quiet, tree lined neighbourhood, convenient location to shopping, skytrain & VGH. Currently 3 units rented for $3,700/month. STUNNING RIVERFRONT HOME #105 - 13251 Princess St Lives like a one level totally accessible townhome! Enormous covered front veranda, direct access to trails, community gardens and Steveston Village amenities 1,469 sq.ft. of luxury quality upgrades and views.

WESTWIND 5311 Woodpecker

The Gates HOUSE SIZED TOWNHOME #19 - 7711 Williams Rd 2,100 sq.ft. 3 bedrooms, flexible floor plan, one LARGE bedroom on MAIN, double garage. Outstanding location for easy full service Broadmoor shopping and bus connections.

TSAWWASSEN #36 - 4656 Orca Wy

VANCOUVER #2902 - 1255 ymour Street Sey

STEVESTON LARGE 66’ X 120’ LOT 11751 Dunford Rd Great opportunity! Solidly BUILT one owner family home on a LARGE lot. Fabulously convenient location for Steveston Village, schools, recreation.

VANCOUVER 771 E. 22nd Ave

FIVE ROAD #10 - 10511 No. 5

NEWLY LISTED $1,428,000

Something New & Exciting in Greater Vancouver! 1ST 10 BUYERS

FREE 2 year property taxes 2 year maintenance fees

OFF LEASH PARK ACROSS STREET

4300 Thompson Road, Richmond • All 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths • All fully fenced private yards • 2-car, side-by-side, private garages • Handicap convertible units - elevator

PRESENTATION CENTRE

Now Selling 48 Townhouses - Phase 1 Value priced from

$699,900 to $840,900

1020-10013 River Drive, Richmond

OPEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY parcthompson.com 604.231.5900

Proudly Developed by

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Vale V erie e Laure ende eau u y Endless Opportunity

604.6 603.7333

ValerieLaurendeau.ca ValerieL@remax.net V Independently Owned and Operated

Westcoast

110-6086 6 Russ Baker Way, Rich hmond BC V7B B 1B4 Bus: 604-273 3-282 28 Fax: 604-2 279-800 02

307-2200 Douglas Road, Burnaby $765,000

Come home to this spacious 2 bedroom plus den, 2 bath corner unit in the Affinity by Bosa. This spacious south-facing condo has floor to ceiling windows to bring in ample light. Enjoy your large 15'6x7'6 balcony. Stainless steel appliances, granite counters, glass mosaic backsplash, laminate floors, new paint, new carpets in the bedrooms and 2 parking. Amenities include caretaker, guest suite, 2 fitness rooms and recreation room with full kitchen. Move right in or make this your investment property. Perfect location in Brentwood, close to transit, Skytrain, the new Brentwood Mall, restaurants and retail. Easy access to downtown Vancouver. Brentwood Park Elementary and Alpha Secondary are the catchment schools. Visit 3D tour: https://my.matterport.com/show/?m=jc2FHPdCVbg

E IC

W NE

905-5233 Gilbert Road $658,000

Welcome to One River Park Place! Move right into this pristine SE facing 2 bedroom 2 bath unit or make it a great investment property with many amenities at your door step with concierge service. Basketball court, fitness, banquet, yoga, music, study, media rooms and courtyard garden. Peek-a-boo view of the mountains. European s/s appliances, marble counters, stone back splash and heating and cooling system. Elegant appointed bathrooms with a soaker tub in one and a double walk-in shower in another. Surrounded by dining, retail, banks and medical services. Walk to the Olympic Oval, river front, quick access to YVR and Vancouver. Visit 3D tour: https://my.matterport.com/show/?m=LBHN4bS8BR4

W NE

TIN LIS

W NE

#220-11791 King Road, Richmond • $418,000

10,398 sq.ft. large lot in Steveston

Macdonald Realty Westmar

$393,800

$979,000

OPEN HOUSE SUN AUG 9TH, 2-4PM

154-8600 Lansdowne Road $479,000

In case you missed this one in Tiffany Gardens, here’s your chance! If you want a quiet, well-maintained building that is adult-oriented with a minimum of 19+, no pets, no rentals with a fabulous location in the heart of Richmond, this is it! Floor to ceiling windows in this 1124sf, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath corner unit, facing northwest with a gas fireplace and 2 balconies. A queen size bed fits perfectly in the second bedroom. Laminate floors with full size washer and dryer. Perfect for people downsizing or a couple who wants more space. Lots of potential with your design ideas or just move in. Bike room with workshop and a lounge. Literally, steps to Lansdowne Mall, T&T, KPU, transit, Canada Line and restaurants. Visit 3D tour: https://my.matterport.com/ show/?m=e77BBkFh5aq

11320 No. 1 Road, Richmond • $1,820,000

904 sq.ft. including large balcony

I PR

#1605-6651 Minoru Blvd, Richmond • $638,000

C RI

U ED

#201-3680 W. Broadway, Vancouver • $1,080,000 1116 sq.ft. Loft style townhouse with rootop deck

1570 sq.ft. Sub-penthouse with view

C DU

2.5

CENTRAL RICHMOND

Lot C

** New Listing **

** Updated Rancher **

Spacious 694 SqFt 1 Bedroom in the popular Catalina complex. This bright unit features quiet location, updated ﬂooring, kitchen with new Quartz counters & stainless steel appliances, large bedroom with walk in closet, updated bathroom, in suite laundry, spacious balcony with peaceful outlook and much more. Problem free building with rainscreen, new piping, new lobby renovations & lots of visitor parking. Pets allowed (1 dog or cat), but no rentals.

Extensively updated rancher in popular Ladner. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features an open living & dining area, a chefs kitchen with 5 burner gas cook top & Bosch double oven, spacious deck, beautiful private garden area and a large lot, all situated on a quiet street, close to parks, bus & recreation.

Steve Buchsbaum: 604.657.7877

221 8655 Jones Rd, Richmond

5608 Maple Cres, Ladner

$1,108,800

$1,698,000

Great price on this updated family home located on a quiet street. This 1,480 square foot home on a 45ʼ x 98ʼ (4,409 Sq Ft) lot features 3 bedrooms (games room could be 4th), 3 FULL bathrooms, new roof, new paint, updated windows, large concrete patio, storage shed and much more! Great location, close to Kingswood Elementary, shopping and transit.

Spacious Vancouver Special on an extra large lot (50 x 110) with mountain view. This one owner home has been well maintained and offers a great ﬂoor plan with large room sizes, spacious kitchen with generous eating area, huge entertainment sized sundeck with view, great suite potential with second kitchen, 2 car garage, large garden area and much more! Fantastic quiet location.

Steve Buchsbaum: 604.657.7877

** New Listing **

11453 Kingcome Ave, Richmond

** Vancouver Special **

SELLING? Call today for a free market evaluation of your home.

604.657.7877 Top 10% of all Realtors

www.bchomesales.com

R2451251

R2451385

Lot C - 0.87 acre $229,000 AG1 zoned Land Only No Road Access

Lot 94 - 0.87 acre $229,000 AG1 zoned Land Only No Road Access OPEN HOUSE SAT AUG 8TH, 2-4PM

3275 E19th Ave, Vancouver

Now is the time to BUY!!

Steve Buchsbaum

Lot 94

TIN LIS

#305-6651 Minoru Blvd, Richmond • $399,000 1055 sq.ft. Bright and spacious 2 2

9611 Williams Road Richmond • $1,390,000 7921 sq.ft. lot BUILDERS AND INVESTORS: Subdividable 66x120 lot

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REMEMBRANCES

CELEBRATIONS

OBITUARIES

ENGAGEMENTS

LEGAL DISTRICT COURT

CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA

LAS VEGAS SANDS, LLC, a Nevada Limited Liability Company dba THE VENETIAN RESORT HOTEL CASINO/ THE PALAZZO RESORT HOTEL CASINO

ING, Dr. Rosalyn 26 August 1938 - 23 July 2020 Dr. N. Rosalyn Ing died from stroke on 23 July 2020 in the Vancouver General Hospital. She had her loving husband and two granddaughters by her side. An Elder of the Opaskwayak Cree Nation in Northern Manitoba, Dr. Ing will be remembered for her life-long work for social justice, her significant contributions to excellence in education for Indigenous people in Canada, and for her enduring love for family and friends. She was born in The Pas, Manitoba to Elizabeth Jane and John Young, a former Chief who instilled the value of education in all 16 of his children. Before moving into an educational career, Dr. Ing served with the Royal Canadian Air Force as a Fighter Control Operator between 1957-1960 where she met her husband George. After a brief courtship, they married in 1960, and Rosalyn left the Air Force to focus on her young family. After lovingly raising her two sons Greg and Ted, she returned to higher education at the age of 48. At the University of British Columbia (UBC), she earned a Bachelor of Social Work degree in 1988; a Master of Education degree in Administration/Leadership in 1990; and a PhD in Educational Studies in 2001. A survivor of the Canadian Residential School System herself, her master’s and doctoral research focused on the intergenerational trauma Indigenous people experienced at the Indian residential schools. This research was among the first to examine the long-term effects of this colonial education and various types of abuse experienced by Indigenous people. She continued to be a part of the push first for acknowledgement and then for reconciliation for this dark period in Canada’s history and its ongoing effects, and played a supportive part in many of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Sharing Circles across Canada. Rosalyn firmly believed in encouraging Indigenous people to strengthen ourselves and our communities through education. She taught for several years at the Native Education College in Vancouver before moving to UBC as Coordinator of the First Nations Health Careers in 1994, where she remained until she retired in 2003. At UBC, Dr. Ing worked with academic units in the health professions to increase the numbers of Indigenous students through summer high school youth programs. By educating faculty and staff about Indigenous historical issues she ensured they became more respectful and responsive to the needs and interests of Indigenous students and their communities. The learning opportunities she created for Indigenous students and the relationships she nurtured with many BC Indigenous communities and organisations meant that their perspectives became central to university decision-making. As a result of Dr. Ing’s efforts, many Indigenous people have enrolled in and have completed careers in the health field, and she proudly made a point to attend the graduation ceremony for every student that she helped through these programmes. As a Cree Elder, she took it as her sacred duty to mentor and inspire many young people throughout her life, empowering them first to understand and then to achieve their potential. After retirement, she volunteered as a community member and Elder on various educational committees for K-12 and post-secondary education; to mentor numerous Indigenous undergraduate and graduate students; and to challenge societal inequity and racism. In 2012, Dr. Ing received the Queen’s Jubilee Diamond medal for her exemplary work in Indigenous education and community contributions. Family was always priority in Rosalyn’s life. She was the Matriarch of her extended family, full of kindness and compassion, and readily welcomed many into her family circle. Earlier this year, Roz and George celebrated 60 happy years of marriage. Roz had an infectious passion for life: she loved learning, reading, art, music, and travelling, and looked forward to sharing her adventures with those close to her, always sending around photos and descriptions of her frequent travel with George. She took great pride in the achievements of her sons Greg and Ted, and those of Ted’s husband Sascha. Her granddaughters Nimkish and Aisha were her joy, and she looked forward to amazing futures for both of them. Rosalyn led by example. She lived a life full of grace, compassion and love, and she will be missed dearly by all who knew her. Dr. N. Rosalyn Ing is survived by her husband George, son Ted, Sascha, two granddaughters Nimkish and Aisha, three brothers and five sisters, and many nieces and nephews. Rosalyn was cremated on 28, July 2020. A memorial service will be held when possible. Donations can be made to the Khot-La-Cha Award which assists Indigenous UBC students who are working with or are guided by Indigenous Elders in their studies. Awards Development, 500-5950 University Boulevard, Vancouver, BC, V6T 1Z3 Richmond Funeral Home Cremation & Reception Centre (604) 273-3748 www.RichmondFuneral.ca

To a d v e r t i s e i n t h e C l a s s i f i e d s c a l l : 6 0 4 - 6 3 0 - 3 3 0 0

Richard & Yuko Engaged! Inventor Richard Perry and Yuko Oitogi announce their engagement that took place at Iona Beach on Sunday, Aug 2. Wedding in 2021. Good luck and best wishes for a fulfilling life together! XXX

COMMUNITY LOST LADIES GREY NEW BALANCE RUNNERS (with custom orthodics) LOST outside Steveston Pool on July 22. • 604-275-9755

EMPLOYMENT GENERAL EMPLOYMENT FARM LABOURERS Brar Bros Farms

Required for weeding, planting, harvesting & grading vegetables. This job involves hard work; bending, lifting, standing & crouching. $14.60/hour, 45+ hr/wk, 6 days/wk, Aug 2020 to Nov 2021. Fx: 604-576-8945, or email: TJ1@evergreenherbs.com

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.

Case No.: A-20-811913-C Dept No.: XXVI

SUMMONS

Plaintiff,

vs. QIANG QIANG LUAN, Individually and DOES I through X inclusive, Defendants. Plaintiff, LAS VEGAS SANDS, LLC, a Nevada Limited Liability Company dba THE VENETIAN RESORT HOTEL CASINO/THE PALAZZO RESORT HOTEL CASINO’S, Ex Parte Motion to Enlarge Time for Service of Process and for Service by Publication having been properly brought and good cause showing, the Court hereby finds as follows: 1. Plaintiff, Las Vegas Sands, LLC dba Venetian Hotel Resort Casino/The Palazzo Hotel Resort Casino, after due diligence, has been unable to personally serve the summons and complaint upon Defendant, QIANG QIANG LUAN. 2. Upon information and belief, Defendant’s last known address is 201-5131 Brighouse Way, Richmond, BC, Canada V7C 0A6, and it may be presumed that Defendant still resides and remains in Canada. 3. Plaintiff has established by Affidavit that Defendant is a proper and necessary party to this action and that a cause of action exists in favor of Plaintiff against Defendant. 4. The Nevada Legal News is a newspaper published in the State of Nevada and the Richmond News is a newspaper published in Richmond, British Columbia, Canada. These newspapers are designated by the Court to give notice to Defendant of the pendency of this action. GOOD CAUSE APPEARING THEREFOR; IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the time for Service of Process is hereby enlarged by 60 days from the date of this Order to encompass the time required for Plaintiff to serve Defendant by Publication. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the Summons in this action shall be served upon Defendant, QIANG QIANG LUAN, by publication thereof in the above named newspapers for a period of five (5) weeks and at least once a week during that time period, with a copy of the Summons and Complaint mailed to Defendant’s last known address. DATED and DONE this 9th day of July, 2020. DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Submitted By: CAROL L. WETZEL, ESQ. Nevada Bar No. 4793 3355 Las Vegas Boulevard, South Las Vegas,

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call 604.630.3300

10820 No. 5 Rd, Richmond 163 MODERN

Studio, 1BR and 2BR

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

Call 778-229-6941

Managed by Peterson Commercial Property Management Inc.

ELECTRICAL

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

ELECTRICIAN

Find it in the Rental Section

To advertise call

604.630-3300

LANDSCAPING

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

604.782.4322 LAWN & GARDEN

Tel. 604-618-3579

EXCAVATING

24 years Experience. Fully Ins’d. Lic’d & WCB • SUMMER Clean-Up • Lawn Maintenance • Power Rake • New Sod & Seeding • Tree Topping & Trimming • Power Wash • Gutters • Patio’s • Decks • Fences • Concrete • Retaining Walls • Driveways & Sidewalks & Much MORE All work guaranteed Free Estimates .

#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries Drainage; Video Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating. Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service

604-240-2881

Rubbish Removal $30/hr per Person.24/7 • 604-999-6020

classiﬁeds.richmond-news.com

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

604-943-0043 www.landplus.ca

TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

PLUMBING

Prof. Insured • 25+ yrs exp.

EXTERIOR SPECIALS

604-723-8434

Seabird Painting

Int/exterior painting, power washing, general renos and fencing.

Call Kelvin 604-537-6139 PAINTSPECIAL.COM

3 rooms for $375, 2 coats any colour (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls Cloverdale Premium quality paint. NO PAYMENT until Job is completed. Ask us about our Laminate Flooring & Maid Services.

778-895-3503

Refer to the Home Services section for all your home improvement needs

Re-Roofing & Repairs Specialists

Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936

• Hot Water Tanks • Plumbing • Heating • Furnaces • Boilers • Drainage • Res. & Comm. /77 Service • 24/7

604-437-7272 POWER WASHING

HOME REPAIRS RENOVATIONS INSTALLATIONS CARPENTRY • ELECTRICAL PLUMBING • PAINTING FLOORING • TO-DO LIST

Done Quick. Licensed. Done Right. Bonded. Guaranteed. Insured.

604-878-5232 HandymanConnection.com

HOT WATER PRESSURE WASHING Driveways • Sidewalks • Patios Top Quality. Insured. Local.

John • 604-802-9033

Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp.

604-230-0627

HOME SERVICES Find the professionals you need to create the perfect renovation.

to advertise call

604-630-3300

Honest Services, Great Value Complete repairs and new roofs 604-404-4723 English or 778-231-5368 Mandarin

www.vanroof.ca

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tile & laminate flrs, painting, decks..

Gutter Cleaning, Power Washing, Window Cleaning, Roof Cleaning Interior • Exterior Top Quality Work All Painting Services

604-240-5362

604-591-3400

D&M PAINTING

604-724-3832

New Roofing & Repairs. Gutter Cleaning • $80 Free Est. • GLRoofing.ca

20 Year Labour Warranty Available

place ads online @

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

• Lawn Cuts & Maintenance • Full Landscape Projects Signature Design Services, Call for a Yard Makeover! One call does it All! WCB

patiocoversunroomvancouver.com

•Aluminum/Glass Patio Cover •Sunrooms & Windows •Aluminum Railings, Vinyl Deck Free Est • 604-521-2688 PatioCoverVancouver.com

ABE MOVING & Delivery &

Jag • 778-892-1530

a1kahlonconstruction.ca

BOWEN ALUMINUM

BC AWNING & RAILING

MOVING

A-1 Contracting & Roofing New & Re-Roofing • All Types All Maintenance & Repairs GUTTER CLEANING Gutter Guard Installations • RENOVATION WORK • WCB. 25% Discount • Emergency Repairs •

Free Estimate 604-821-8088 • 604-518-6395

778-968-7843

604-341-4446

Bob •

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

Journeyman Electrician, IP Red Seal For all residential/commercial/ industrial electrical jobs. All electrical renovations, installations, repair, wiring etc.; big and small jobs. All data communication projects.

Summer Specials LAWN CUTS & CARE Seed • Install • Repair • Irrigation System installs • Tree Prune, Hedge Trim • Exterior Painting • Stucco Repair • Retaining Walls • Concrete Driveways • Fencing, Decks, Paths • Electric Aluminum Fence Insured. Lic’d. WCB.

Greenworx Redevelopment Inc.

(electrical and data communication projects)

Get MORE

LIVING ROOM

Property Maintenance −$50.00 Pressure Washing, window cleaning, gutter cleaning, aerating, and power raking. 604−209−3445 www.npservices.ca

ROOFING

BATHROOM SPECIALIST Tiles, Tap, Vanities, Plumbing, Painting, Framing Complete Bathroom Renos Over 25 Years Experience

Bros. Rooﬁng Ltd. Over 40 Years in Business SPECIALIZING IN CEDAR, FIBERGLASS LAMINATES AND TORCH ON.

Liability Insurance, WCB, BBB, Free Estimates

604-946-4333

RUBBISH REMOVAL

BRADS JUNK REMOVAL.com

• FULL SERVICE JUNK REMOVAL & Clean-Up at Affordable Rates • Pianos & Hot Tubs No Problem • Booked Appointments • Same-Day Service • Residential & Commercial 20 YArD Bin rentAls

199 for a week + dump fees

604.220.JUnK (5865) Clean, Reliable 30yrs Courteous Service

Call Luke 604-250-5481

TREE SERVICES

CALL PETER: 604-715-0030

Celebrating 30 Years! Since 1989

www.mrbuild.com  ALL RENOS  BATHROOM RENOS  KITCHEN RENOS  WATER DAMAGE REPAIRS  ALL DOORS AND WINDOWS  DECKS AND FENCES  ALL ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING  ROOFING AND DRAINAGE

Need anything done or repaired?

604-732-8453

mrbuild@mrbuild.com

Tree • Shrubs • Hedges Pruning & Trimming • Removals • Planting • Landscaping Services

Johann Baart,

B. Sc. ISA Certified Arborist.

778-235-0343 Tree Removal - Stump Grinding - Branch Chipping Free Est. WCB. Local resident. 34 yrs exp. • 604-943-0043

TAKE A D LOAD OFF p in the Home Find help Services section

classiﬁeds.richmond-news.com classiﬁeds.vancourier.com

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2020

SUDOKU

AUTOMOTIVE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

VEHICLE REMOVAL CASH FOR ALL! Serving Delta & area since 1986. Call 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca

GROOVY

CALL THE EXPERTS Fitz Electric Car Chargers • Residential Renos Trouble Shooting • Lighting Wiring • Tenant Improvements

www.fitzelectric.ca • 604-690-1968 • Residential / Commercial • Complete 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

Your Clunker is someone’s Classic.

classiﬁeds.richmond-news.com

Easily place classified ads online and in the paper right from your smartp phone! richmondnews. adperfect.com

• Rotary / Reel Cutting

Fertilizing Programs

• Trimming

• Hedge

• Edging

Trimming / Pruning

• Aeration / Power Raking • Pressure Washing

604-908-3596 M.S. MAINTENANCE & RENOVATIONS Plumbing • Electrical • Woodwork • Drywall • Bathrooms • Painting • Handyman • Textured Ceilings • FREE Quotes Door Repairs: Patio • Pocket • Bi-folds • Shower

Insured / WCB

Mike Favel • 604-341-2681

and I’m a Nice Guy!

HUBBY FOR HIRE Handyman Services

Ken Miller

• Renovations • Additions • Custom Interior Finishing • Flooring • Siding • Decks • Fences

hubbyforhire.ca

No Job too Small!

604.275.1417

Complete Services Offered • 35 Years Experience • Fully Insured

PLUMBING & HEATING ACROSS

1. Opposite of on 4. Creator 10. No seats available 11. About springtime 12. Flagship ESPN show (abbr.) 14. Automobile 15. A matchup 16. Porous volcanic rock 18. Utter repeatedly 22. Not written in any key 23. Revolved 24. Archrival 26. Within

DOWN

1. Passerine birds 2. Noisy quarrel 3. The front arm or leg of an animal 4. Early multimedia 5. Golden years 6. Large mollusk 7. Small arm of the sea 8. Persian jurisdiction 9. Atomic #81 12. From end to end 13. Adorable

27. Smoker’s accessory 28. Disﬁgure 30. Primordial matter 31. Thrust horse power (abbr.) 34. Kisses 36. Some is iced 37. A way to derive 39. Unaccompanied by others 40. Discontinued Google app 41. Tony B. left his heart there 42. Condiment

48. Ancient Italian city 50. One who distributes payoff money 51. Guarantees 52. Highly decorative 53. Strike with a stick 54. Pie _ __ mode 55. Spanish be 56. Glued 58. A way to drench 59. Part of the body 60. Changes the color

17. Ma 19. Nearly falling 20. Portable conical tent 21. Excessive fluid accumulation in tissues 25. Fish with high dorsal fins 29. Equal (prefix) 31. Aquatic plant genus 32. Choppers 33. Hand parts 35. Region bordering the sea 38. Well-liked

41. Nap 43. It’s used to make beer 44. Related on the father’s side 45. Senior ofﬁcer 46. Delicacy (archaic) 47. Figures 49. A way to take away 56. Beloved sandwich __&J 57. Symptom typical of withdrawal (abbr.)

Plumbing Service & Repairs Boilers & Furnaces Gas Work

Heating System Service Special Only $89 Including free hot water tank service!

604.868.7062 ADVERTISING POLICIES

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

Licensed, Insured & Bonded Local Plumbers

www.1stcallplumbing.ca

Relax, leave the cleaning and disinfecting to us! 604.241.8466 richmond-bc@mollymaid.ca Advertise your home services in Call The Experts

604.630.3300

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