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FILLING IN THE
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Volunteers at Church on Five and other churches in Richmond make at least 70 meals a night for people who are unhoused.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023 A3
PAGE 3 FEATURE
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
City’s history gets a boost from surprise donation MARIA RANTANEN mrantanen@richmond-news.com
It was by chance that Jackie Brown found a sticky note written by her late mother with some final requests for her inheritance. While a will had been written by Dody Wray, a long-time member of the Friends of the Richmond Archives, her daughter found a final wish — on a Post-It note in her buffet cabinet — that hadn’t been incorporated into the legal documents. $25,000 was to go to the Regional Animal Protection Society, and $25,000 was for the City of Richmond Archives. Brown said there was no question about following her mother’s final wishes, whether it was stamped by a lawyer or not. And thanks to the donation to the archives, 26 bankers boxes of video tapes of Richmond political and social events will be inventoried, more city records will get digitized, planning slides from the 1980s and 1990s will get archival descriptions, and a new photographic history about education in Richmond has been created. “Mom was very, very interested in the history of Richmond, coming from both the Blair family and, on her maternal side, the Thomas Kidd family – so she was always very interested in learning and seeing the history of Richmond maintained,” Brown explained. Using the donation from Dody Wray and enhancing it with a federal grant, the city archives was able to hire an intern — Lily Liu who is currently doing a master’s in library
RICHMOND NEWS Published every Thursday by the Richmond News, a member of the Glacier Media Group. #170-2840 Olafsen Ave. Richmond, V6X 2R3 604.270.8031 Advertising Sales: 604.249.3336 advertising@richmond-news.com Delivery: 604.249.3132 distribution@richmond-news.com Classified: 604.630.3300, 604.444.3056 or email classified@van.net
Jackie Brown’s (centre) mother Dody Wray donated $25,000 to the City of Richmond Archives, allowing them to do four projects. Maria Rantanen photo and archival studies at UBC — to do this work. Starting early in September, she began her time at the archives with the history of education in Richmond. This is currently on display at the cultural centre along with artifacts from the museum about education. Liu said starting with the photo history about education was a good way to look into Richmond’s history. PUBLISHER
ACTING EDITOR
Alvin Chow
Maria Rantanen
achow@glaciermedia.ca 604.249.3336
This includes information about a Japanese school on Sea Island which closed when the Japanese Canadians were interned during the Second World War. Reading about the history of segregation of Japanese Canadians was “hard to go through” for Liu. “You’re holding a record, you’re looking at the oral histories and the sombre quality, the solemn, sombre quality of the history of Rich-
mond’s education — it just hits you in that moment,” Liu said. With the education project behind her, Liu will now be focusing on three other projects. Some of the 100,000 city records she’ll be tackling include zoning bylaws, annual reports, Official Community Plans. Liu will be able to continue this work, making sure the digitized copies have standard descriptors using the correct key words and subject terms so that they are easily retrievable for researchers. “There are so many random miscellaneous (records),” Liu said. The process of describing records is “very abstract” in school, Liu said, so she’s pleased she can work with actual records and learn the practicial work of an archivist within the setting of the city archives. “Records are very messy and they don’t always fit neatly into a description and definitions,” Liu said. “You have to go into the ‘wild’ – into the physical archives – and bump around the corners.” Liu will also be working on a collection of planning and development slides from the 1980s and 1990s that feature buildings, subdivisions, farming activities and industry. The last project is to create a detailed inventory of 26 banker boxes of videotapes from Rogers Community 4, a community television channel, which includes recordings of council meetings, special forums about development and other community issues, teen programming and local television coverage.
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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
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LETTERS
A4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Make taxes worth it
Housing needed more than lawn bowling Dear Editor, In the March 16 issue of the Richmond News, we were told that renovations to the Richmond Lawn Bowling Club would proceed, at a cost of $5.3 million. That was just a few months ago, but now we are in a world where rents have gone through the roof. According to rentals.ca, the average monthly rent for a three-bedroom apartment is $4,140. Rents are taking up a huge share of a family’s income. Lawn bowling is a wonderful sport that allows people to exercise outdoors in the fresh air. But if it rains or snows or is too hot, not many people show up. The city is spending millions of dollars for a place that is used a few months of the year. We already have wonderful community centres with gyms and exercise classes. Going ahead with this costly renovation is a slap in the face to families who are struggling to make ends meet. The money could be put to better use to house homeless people. Are bowling balls more important than the men, women and children who need affordable homes?
Lexy Clayburn
RICHMOND
Keep dogs on leash, please Dear Editor, Why do some owners have dogs if they don’t leash them? Do the owners think they are exempt from leashing their dogs? I don’t know the answer to those two questions. I do know how traumatic it has been for my leashed dog and me when an unleashed dog dominates her, charges her and attacks her. There is no accountability to this stressful
unnecessary harm. If people are going to have a dog, it needs to be leashed, especially around other dogs. The City of Richmond has many off-leash dog parks to play in. I hope my dog and I will be left alone from owners who continue to walk their dog unleashed. The law is there for a reason to keep the peace.
Dear Editor, This is an open letter to the current Richmond administration of the increase in theft, property break-ins and recent tent encampment. Our strata was a victim of theft and vehicle break-ins even in a secured area. Five cars were victimized and prior to that motorcycles were stolen. I wonder if something is done with the increase of homeless persons in our city. In fact, this week a tent encampment can be seen in a park in front of the municipal building along Granville and No. 3 Road. I strongly urge the Richmond administration to address this issue before someone gets hurt. Make our taxes worth paying for.
Erwin Torres
Lauri Kason
RICHMOND
RICHMOND
2023 Registration Information LEARN 604-279-7035 christmasadmin@rcrg.org
MORE rcrg.org/ChristmasFundHelp
About the Christmas Fund
Eligibility Documents
The Richmond Christmas Fund is a non-religious, charitable program operated by Richmond Cares, Richmond Gives. We work to ensure that residents facing financial hardship can still enjoy a holiday celebration.
To receive assistance from the Christmas Fund, you must bring the following documents when you register:
What We Provide • One grocery voucher per family member, up to a maximum of four vouchers per household • Toys and books for children aged 11 and under • Gift cards for youth between the ages of 12 and 17
• Picture ID for yourself • CareCards for all family members being registered • Proof of Richmond residency • Proof that you are currently enrolled in one of the following government income assistance programs: •
BC Disability Assistance (Not CPP Disability Benefit)
•
BC Housing Rental Assistance Program
•
BC Income Assistance
•
Canada Child Benefit
•
Guaranteed Income Supplement
•
Shelter Aid for Elderly Renters
New Location! In Lansdowne Centre Unit 408 - 5300 No. 3 Road (Next to ICBC)
How to Register To register for the Christmas Fund, bring your eligibility documents to our Lansdowne Centre location during any of the following days and times:
November 15 - December 9 Mondays 10am - 12pm 2pm - 4pm
Wednesdays 1:30pm - 3:30pm 4:30pm - 6:30pm
Fridays 10am - 12pm 2pm - 4pm
Saturdays 10am - 1pm
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023 A5
NEWS
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
RCMP stand by safety video, despite backlash
VALERIE LEUNG vleung@richmond-news.com
Richmond RCMP is beyond astonished at the public’s reaction to a video regarding road safety awareness that was posted two weeks ago.. As of last Tuesday morning, the video reached about 5.7 million views and was ranked 18 on the global trending list of social media platform X. Richmond RCMP spokesperson Dennis Hwang said he was “shocked” at the influx of comments and reactions from people about the road safety and awareness video that was made for social media. “What I’m quite shocked (about) is most of the negative comments are not even local, not even based here…they’re mostly from the United States, which I’m not even sure they know where we are located,” said Hwang. “Fall season is particularly bad for pedestrian safety, and pedestrian awareness and we have the most incidents of pedestrians get-
ting struck in the fall months and that’s why we usually send out some safety tips.” The video was created by a high school videographer and actors who volunteered their time to help get the safety message out to the public, explained Hwang. Hwang told the Richmond News the video was not funded by anyone despite a comment to the contrary on social media. “We received no funding…it was done in-house. Done with volunteers,” he said. While hundreds of people have criticized the video, other News readers have praised it. In an email to the News, reader Janet Oakes said the video posted by the Richmond RCMP was “bang on correct and very well done.” Oakes said she frequently sees pedestrians not using crosswalks in the city and also even sees both “drivers and pedestrians on their phones, oblivious to their surroundings.”
A road safety and awareness video by Richmond RCMP has gone viral. Richmond RCMP video screenshot “Thanks, Richmond RCMP, for the focus on safety for all.” While Hwang recognizes people may have their own interpretations of the video, the overall message is for everyone to stay safe and make it home every day. “You have to think about the overall message. Everybody’s got to act safely and do things to safeguard themselves. That is the point of the video,” he said.
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“We are not blaming anyone in the video… from the many many investigations we’ve done. The sole purpose is to let everybody be a bit safer. At the end of the day, we want everyone to go home. “Our video stands and we stand by it. Many of the commenters do not even know where Richmond, B.C. is let alone what our traffic conditions are like. “
Cooking pot starts fire: RFR Residents of a Richmond apartment building were briefly evacuated due to a cooking accident on Friday night. The Richmond News spotted two fire trucks parked outside a residential building near No. 3 and Ackroyd roads at around 9 p.m. on Oct. 20. No smoke was visible and residents of the building were seen standing outside along No. 3 Road. Richmond Fire-Rescue Fire Chief Jim Wishlove confirmed crews were dispatched to a report of a fire on a 12thfloor suite around 8:30 p.m. “Our crews went up to the suite and the suite was locked. So they had to force their way into the suite,” Wishlove said. “And then they found a pot unattended on the stove burning.” Crews put out the fire and ventilated the suite, and residents were allowed back into the building within an hour. No injuries were reported. Cooking safety was the focus of this year’s Fire Prevention Week, which took place last week, said Wishlove. — Vikki Hui/Richmond News
Notice Consolidated Fees Bylaw 8636 Amendment Bylaw No. 10486
At the October 10, 2023, Council meeting, three readings were given to Consolidated Fees Bylaw 8636, Amendment Bylaw No. 10486, to increase fees for a range of products, services and fees provided by the City. Those persons who consider themselves affected by the proposed bylaw are invited to make written submissions to Council, c/o the City Clerk at 6911 No 3 Road, Richmond, BC, V6Y 2C1; or by fax at 604-278-5139; or by email to cityclerk@richmond.ca; or make a verbal presentation to Council by appearing as a delegation at the November 27, 2023, Council meeting. All written submissions received prior to the proposed bylaw adoption on November 27, 2023, will be forwarded to Council for consideration. A complete copy of the staff report is available on the City website at www.richmond.ca (City Hall>City Council Agendas & Minutes>Finance Committee>2023 Agendas & Minutes>October 03, 2023>Agenda and Staff Reports>Item 1). For more information on the proposed Bylaw Amendment, please contact the Business Licence Division at 604-276-4389.
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A6 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023
NEWS S
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Premature child sues doctor for alleged medical malpractice VIKKI HUI vhui@richmond-news.com
A trial for alleged medical malpractice at Richmond Hospital kicked off last week after a mother and her young child filed a lawsuit against a doctor. In the suit filed in 2016 and updated in 2019, Li Qu claimed her son — who was born at 25 weeks and is now age 9 — is suffering “significant medical problems” from his premature birth. Qu argued that Dr. Loida Rebeca Rivera, an obstetrician and gynecologist at Richmond Hospital, was negligent when tending to Qu’s pregnancy. Qu filed her son’s claim on his behalf. According to the lawsuit, which was later amended in 2019, Qu’s pregnancy was confirmed in September 2014 and her son was determined to be around 12 weeks old at the time. Qu claimed no abnormalities were detected when she got ultrasounds in the next two months. Her son had a gestational age of around 25 weeks when Qu went to Richmond Hospital in late November 2014. However, said Qu, the doctor “erroneously assessed” Qu’s gestation period at 23 weeks
A doctor at Richmond Hospital is being sued. Glacier Media file photo
and five days, and “incorrectly calculated her expected due date at March 24 2014.” Qu was discharged the same day but woke up with “cramping and blood clots” later that night. She returned to the hospital and her son was ultimately born the next day. She argued that, if she had been assessed with a gestational age of 24 weeks or above when she went to the hospital in November, she “would have received (a) full Betamethasone course, resulting in an elimination or a
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significant reduction in (her son’s) medical problems.” They added that Rivera’s negligence included failing to adequately examine Qu and her son or at all, failing to respond in a timely manner to signs and symptoms of premature birth and failing to request or obtain a physician to attend after Qu complained of pain and bleeding. Medical complications allegedly suffered by her son include injuries to the heart, small
intestine, eyes and brain, significant physical developmental delay and prematurity-related complications. Her son also allegedly suffers from neurodevelopmental handicap and resulting complications as well as psychological injuries including depression and anxiety. Doctor denies liability Qu’s son is seeking compensation including general damages, damages for loss of future earning capacity and future wage loss and costs of future care. Meanwhile, Qu asks compensation for costs including medical expenses, past and future wage loss, post and future care expenses and costs for the lawsuit. Rivera responded to the lawsuit in 2019 and denied liability. She argued that the care she provided to Qu was “reasonable and consistent with the standard expected” and “no act or omission” on her part caused or contributed to any injury, damage or loss for Qu and her son. The trial began last week at the B.C. Supreme Court and is scheduled to last for 15 days. Richmond Hospital and other doctors were originally named as defendants in the lawsuit as well but the lawsuit against them was dismissed by a judge on the first day of trial.
‘Nobody feels safe in Richmond’: Wat
Single-family home prices drop MARIA RANTANEN
mrantanen@richmond-news.com
The median price of detached homes has dipped in Richmond, compared to a year ago, while townhouse and condo prices continued on an upward trajectory. The median price of a single-family home in Richmond dropped by more than $200,000 since last September, according to the latest numbers from the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver. The median price for a single-family home this September was $1.875 million compared to $2,085,400 in September 2022. Condo prices climbed slightly, with the median price going up from $635,000 last September to $644,000 this September. And, similarly, the median
MARIA RANTANEN mrantanen@richmond-news.com
Nobody feels safe in Richmond, BC United MLA Teresa Wat claimed in the provincial legislature last week. Wat seemed to blame it on the increase in homelessness, which has more than doubled since 2017. The latest homelessness count, released three weeks ago, showed the number of people without stable housing in Richmond rose by 91 per cent since 2020, one of the highest percentage increases in the Lower Mainland. “Nobody — nobody feels safe in Richmond anymore and yet, the NDP
price of a townhouse went up from $1,046,500 last September to $1.12 million this September. Whether prices went up or down, the number of homes sold has increased. In September 2022, there were 210 home sales, whereas this September saw 255 homes sold, including 74 single-family homes, 51 townhomes and 130 condos. Fifteen more condos sold this September compared to a year prior. There were 74 sales of single-family homes this September, up from 53 a year ago. Throughout the Lower Mainland, some markets such as Burnaby, Coquitlam, North Vancouver and Delta saw increases in single-family home median prices.
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VALERIE LEUNG vleung@richmond-news.com
The Richmond School District needs more staff as enrolment numbers this fall are higher than projected. Compared to the school district’s spring projection, not only were there 671 more students overall in Richmond schools, there were also 239 more English language learners (ELL) than
brought in 514 units of affordable housing to Richmond over their two terms in office. “For a time here, we had a minister of housing on the other side who said ‘If you can’t afford it, just move,’” he added. In 2020, the homelessness count found 85 people in Richmond without housing, but this rose to 162 in March 2023 when the latest count was done. In 2017, the number of homeless people was 70 in Richmond. Of the 162 in 2023, 80 were unsheltered, 32 in warming centres, 46 in shelters and four had no fixed address.
expected. Furthermore, there has been a shift in more students needing higher levels of help in English language compared to the projected numbers, according to a report going to the Richmond Board of Education. Students needing English language support are assessed on a scale of oneto-five according to their needs.
The school district has identified schools that will be receiving more ELL staff. They are also exploring whether part-time teachers could transition to work full-time. The school district is also having challenges finding enough on-call education assistants and are actively recruiting for on-call staff to address shortages.
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government MLAs remain completely silent. Not even a word,” Wat, the MLA for Richmond North Centre, said during question period. In response, however, Housing Minister Ravi Kahlon said he didn’t receive this message when he met in September with Richmond city councillors at the Union of BC Municipalities’ conference. “They didn’t raise that everybody in the community is not feeling safe,” he said. “They did talk about people who are homeless and the fact that they need some more supports.” Kahlon said his government has
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A8 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023
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Man arrested on Canada Line train Company sues
VIKKI HUI vhui@richmond-news.com
A man was arrested after allegedly “waving a knife around” aboard the Canada Line during the Thursday evening rush hour. A viral TikTok video posted on Oct. 19 by user whatishnindoing shows at least three police officers surrounding a man lying face down on the ground. One officer can be seen approaching the man holding a
taser and then restraining him by twisting his arm and kneeling on it. Another officer standing by the train door held an Arwen gun, which fires rubber bullets instead of traditional rounds and is considered a less lethal force option by Transit Police. The man was handcuffed and escorted off the train. Metro Vancouver Transit Police spokesperson Const. Amanda
Steed confirmed police received reports of the man just before 6 p.m. on Oct. 19. “Officers intercepted the train at Bridgeport Station and located the man where he was arrested without incident,” she said. Steed added there were no reports of injuries, and police do not believe at this time that direct threats were made to other passengers.
developer over office space deal
VIKKI HUI vhui@richmond-news.com
A man was arrested at Bridgeport Station. TikTok video screenshot
An investment company that allegedly bought a $24M worth of office space near Richmond Centre is suing the developer for backing out of the sale. Yi Teng Investment Inc. filed a lawsuit against Keltic (Brighouse) Development Ltd. in the B.C. Supreme Court in 2018. Keltic’s appeal against Yi Teng’s 2022 amendment to the lawsuit was thrown out last week by the court. According to the amended lawsuit, Yi Teng signed a contract with Keltic, then known as YYH Development, in May 2016 for a presale of a custom-designed office and retail space in a new development next to Brighouse station. The office space was to be 40,000 square feet in total with north and south sides, each with two floors. Yi Teng said the contract was negotiated and written in Chinese and Jiansheng Chen — owner of one of the businesses that incorporated Keltic and Keltic’s then-general manager and executive director — had his son and daughter-in-law prepare an English version of the contract. Neither of them had legal training or were certified translators and no lawyer was involved. According to Yi Teng, Chen resigned from Keltic after a shareholders’ dispute in 2017 and allegedly gave both the Chinese and English versions of the contract with Yi Teng to a Keltic director. The Keltic director later claimed Keltic had “no knowledge of the contract.” Keltic then told Yi Teng in
2018 that it “no longer considered itself bound by the contract and did not intend to proceed with the sale,” according to Yi Teng. Damages not an adequate remedy: Investment company Yi Teng argued that Keltic failed to act in good faith and complete the sale. It added that damages would not be “an adequate remedy” for Keltic’s breach of contract because the market price for commercial property in Richmond has “increased substantially,” and the Keltic property was the “last remaining commercial development property in the area.” According to Yi Teng, there is nothing of the same scale on the market. Yi Teng asked that the court order Keltic to either perform the contract to the best of its abilities or compensate it with damages. Keltic, on the other hand, denied considering or approving anything related to Yi Teng’s alleged agreement and said the alleged agreement was never disclosed to Keltic’s board of directors. It also denied having a copy of the agreement. Keltic said the terms of the alleged agreement were “ambiguous, internally inconsistent and commercially unreasonable,” and Yi Teng knew or should have known Chen did not have the authority to negotiate and enter into the agreement with Yi Teng. It also denied Yi Teng had paid a $50,000 deposit for the purchase, arguing instead that Yi Teng had made a payment for a purpose that was “never disclosed” to Keltic. No trial date is set yet and none of the allegations have been proven in court.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023 A9
NEWS
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Churches fill in food gap, serving homeless nightly MARIA RANTANEN mrantanen@richmond-news.com
Every week, seven to eight volunteers cook a hearty meal for 70 to 75 people living on Richmond’s streets. Church on Five volunteers pack them and up and they’re delivered by an outreach worker to the street-entrenched homeless, living in tents and bushes through Richmond. “This is what it means to be a person of faith,” said Church on Five pastor Rachel Wilson. In 2015, when Church on Five started making the meals, about 25 were delivered to the unhoused. But with the increase in those without stable homes in Richmond, this has grown in number. Not only does Church on Five make meals once a week, three other churches in Richmond and one restaurant makes sure Richmond’s homeless population gets good meals every day. This includes St. Albans, Gilmore Park United, St. Joseph the Worker and Richmond Presbyterian as well as Riverside Catering. Together, along with the Kehila Society, they make up the Richmond Food Aid Coalition, delivering food, care packages and other essentials to homeless people, filling in a gap that has been left empty by government agencies.
The issue of increasing homelessness came to the forefront two weeks ago when the latest homeless count numbers were released. Richmond had one of the highest percentage increases in homelessness in the Lower Mainland, with 162 people counted over two days in March. Those who help to feed the homeless say there’s a desperate need for more after-hours outreach workers in Richmond. Council tackles emergency At last week’s council meeting, Coun. Kash Heed put forward a motion asking staff to recommend a process to “immediately implement action plans to mitigate the homeless crisis.” He makes a distinction between homelessness — which a 2019-2029 strategy tackles with items such as supportive housing and drop-in centre — and the homeless, people who are currently living without adequate shelter. Richmond city council chambers were full to the brim Monday afternoon as council considered whether they should more aggressively tackle the homelessness issue in the city. In the end, the vote was unanimous to ask city staff to come back in 45 days with a plan of action to deal with the immediate crisis. De Whalen, president of the Richmond Pov-
Arden Pringle and Laurie Masing were making meals for unhoused people at Church on Five. Maria Rantanen photo erty Reduction Coalition (RPRC) noted the 2019-2029 strategy has the goal of making homelessness in Richmond “rare, brief and non-recurring” by 2029. “You have less than six years, and this motion… may be bold enough to achieve the goals that you’ve set for yourself,” she told
city council. Coun. Laura Gillanders noted that without a detox facility and a continuum of care for stabilization and housing after treatment, the chronically homeless won’t get better. She added people can call a number, get a detox bed in Vancouver after a month, and then five days later they’re back on the street. “I know from personal experience helping people there are huge gaps in the system that aren’t being addressed,” Gillanders said. Other councillors commented on the motion saying there’s a need for an outreach worker and to have someone with “lived experience” on the city’s homelessness table. Coun. Michael Wolfe noted the strategic plan calls for someone with lived experience to be at the table, “when appropriate.” “I think it’s appropriate,” he added. Currently, the homelessness table includes government agencies and service providers. The general manager of planning and development, Joe Erceg, told city council, if they wanted to change the composition of this table, they could ask city staff to review it. Mayor Malcolm Brodie asked that the request include consulting with the ministers of mental health/addictions, housing and poverty reduction.
2 pedestrians struck by car
VIKKI HUI vhui@richmond-news.com
Two people were injured after getting hit by a car near Aberdeen Centre last Tuesday morning. Paramedics were called to the scene just before 11:30 a.m. on Oct. 17 to attend to the injured pedestrians on Cambie Road near No. 3 Road. At least one person could be seen lying on Cambie Road by the entrance to President Plaza in a photo posted on the social media platform Little Red Book by user 448089905. Dennis Hwang, Richmond RCMP spokesperson, confirmed the driver who struck the pedestrians was an 80-year-old woman from Richmond. The driver remained on scene after the accident. Hwang added that the two injured pedestrians,
Two pedestrians were injured in a motor vehicle incident on Cambie Road near No. 3 Road on Tuesday morning. Google Maps screenshot a 75-year-old man and an 81-year-old woman, did not know each other. They both suffered “non-life-threatening injuries” and received help from members of the public before emergency services arrived. According to a B.C. Emer-
Health Services gency spokesperson, two ambulances were on scene and one patient was sent to the hospital while the other was sent to an urgent primary care facility. Police are investigating the incident.
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A10 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023
NEWS
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Massey crossing design-build team to be in place by spring MARIA RANTANEN
mrantanen@richmond-news.com
The province is expecting to have a team in place by next spring to design and build the new eight-lane tunnel that will replace the current George Massey Tunnel. Three teams, the Cross Fraser Partnership, DaewooGS JV and Fraser River Tunnel Constructors have been asked to submit bids for the
project, following a request for qualifications in the next phase of procurement. The eight-lane immersed tube tunnel will cost about $4.1 billion to build. A 10-lane bridge was originally planned for the crossing, but this was cancelled in 2017 by the incoming BC NDP government. Cross Fraser Partnership is comprised of Bouygues
Construction Canada Inc., Fomento de Construcciones y Contratas Canada Ltd., Pomerleau BC Inc., Arcadis Canada Inc. and Boskalis Canada Dredging and Marine Services Ltd. Daewoo-GS JV is comprised of Daewoo Engineering and Construction Co., GS Engineering and Construction Corp., Hatch Ltd. and Ramboll A/S.
The Fraser River Tunnel Constructors team includes Acciona Infrastructure Canada Inc., Aecon Constructions, a division of Aecon Construction Group Inc., Flatiron Constructors Canada Limited, Strukton Immersion Projects B.V., AECOM Canada Ltd. and Tunnel Engineering Consultants VOF. The Environmental Assessment Office (EAO) gave its ap-
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The current George Massey Tunnel will be replaced by a new eight-lane immersed tunnel. Delta Optimist file photo proval in September for the project to move to the process planning phase of the environmental assessment after receiving the ministry’s detailed project description.
The EAO will determine how the tunnel project will be carried out in collaboration with First Nations, technical experts and the public.
Are there enough child care spaces in Richmond? VIKKI HUI vhui@richmond-news.com
Are you struggling to secure child care spots? Are you satisfied with your child care arrangement? These are some of the questions the City of Richmond is asking community members. The city has launched a survey to help create a new 10-year child care strategy for Richmond. Starting now, residents, parents and guardians and caregivers, as well as child care providers, are asked to share their thoughts and challenges for child care in Richmond in the online survey. Child care providers will also be invited to participate in focus groups at a later date. According to City of Richmond data, there were only enough child care spaces for one-third of the children in Richmond by the end of its most recent child care strategy. The previous child care strategy ran from 2017 to 2022 and saw child care spaces increase by 44 per cent with 2,535 new spaces. City council also approved child care grants of up to $60,000 for capital items and professional development. There are currently 13 city-owned child care facilities. The city is now designing its fifth child care strategy since 1995, which will complement its existing 2021 to 2031 Richmond Child Care Action Plan. Input from the surveys will help inform the city of current and future child care needs over the next 10 years. The surveys are open until 11:59 p.m. on Nov. 26, 2023 and can be accessed at LetsTalkRichmond.ca. For more information, contact the City of Richmond at childcare@richmond.ca.
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023 A11
Thank you to Richmond employers for attending the October Employer Forum and Appreciation Breakfast! We loved hearing your thoughts on inclusive hiring.
Image: A graphic facilitation of a conversation with employers and community leaders about inclusive hiring opportunities and barriers in Richmond.
If you’re an employer looking to hire inclusively, please contact Inclusion BC at employment@inclusionbc.org
A12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023
COMMUNITY The Richmond Olympic Park Run will celebrate its 7th birthday and Halloween with a free 5K event on Saturday, Oct. 28. Richmond Olympic Parkrun photo
Olympic parkrun gets spooky The Richmond Olympic Parkrun is celebrating its seventh anniversary this weekend, on Oct. 28, with a Halloween theme. Participants are encouraged to wear costumes at the weekly five-kilometre event where participants can run, jog or even walk.
The weekly, timed event along the Middle Arm Dyke Trail in Richmond kicks off at 9 a.m. The run is organized by volunteers and can be as serious as timing yourself against the parkrun clock, a brisk jog, strolling with your pet or walking at your own pace.
There will be volunteers walking at the back to make sure no one is left behind. Arrive at 8:45 a.m. for a briefing and warmup and be ready for the 9 a.m. start. For information, or to register, go to ParkRun.ca/RichmondOlympic. — Valerie Leung/News
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Dumped items don’t help MARIA RANTANEN mrantanen@richmond-news.com
Donate items only when we’re open! This was the message from the Richmond Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Store in Steveston. The thrift store gets “donations” left daily outside their Chatham Street facility, but often, by the time they’re found, they’re “ruined,” the thrift store recently explained on Facebook. “This is dumping…” the post read. Not only do the items get “ransacked, stolen, thrown on the ground,” they also get wet from dew or rain and subsequently unusable. “That’s not what you intend when you set out to help us, so please donate items ONLY when we’re open. Many thanks,” reads the post. Many charities that operate donation boxes also complain about the same thing as items are left around the bins, subject to natural elements. The Richmond Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Store raises money for medical equipment and for patient programs at Richmond Hospital, Minoru Residence and Lions Manor.
Items are left outside the hospital thrift store daily. Richmond Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Store Facebook It’s located at 3731 Chatham St. and is open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday to Thursday, and noon to 3 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
Witches on paddleboards take over Steveston Wharf VALERIE LEUNG vleung@richmond-news.com
The sounds of water in Steveston Village were replaced with the cackling of witches on Saturday afternoon. Ten witches and a pirate on paddleboards entered the Fisherman’s Wharf area from under the Blue Canoe Restaurant while laughing, cackling and waving to the public. While most of the witches were kneeling or standing, there was also a pirate doing
a handstand on his board and another who had a dog on theirs as well. Richmond resident Karina Reid, who organized the event, said she wanted to bring some light and fun to Steveston. “In a world that is so dark right now, I just wanted to bring a bit of joy to my own community,” said Reid. “We also enjoyed watching other people’s expressions as we appeared on the wharf
and it was great to hear from people that we made their day.” Reid told the Richmond News they started at Imperial Landing and made their way along the Steveston Harbour, into the wharf and as far as the Georgia Cannery during the two-hour paddleboard event. “I’m still laughing thinking about it. It was just so much fun, I want to do it again with everyone.”
Witches and a pirate were spotted on paddleboards in Steveston over the weekend. Grant McMillan photos She added she plans to organize more paddleboard events in the future.
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Focus on isolated seniors SUNEET GILL Contributor
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A Richmond-based charity is focusing on helping isolated seniors build connections and a safe network of friends. The Senior Link Society, formed in 1999 to connect seniors to resources and events and give them a sense of community, is hoping to expand its impact and gain new members. “Our main objective is focusing on isolated seniors,” said Becky Ardavin, the society’s founder. “There are so many … and this cheers them up and gives them the opportunity to make friends, to build a safe network of friends.” For $25 a year, seniors can access reduced fees for the four events the charity hosts throughout the year, a newsletter, a resource guide and free access to short-term loans of medical equipment
Senior Link events aim to keep older people connected. Photo contributed such as wheelchairs, walkers and canes. The charity is affiliated with a company called Angels There For You that provides nurses, care aides, cleaners and companions for seniors. They will waive initial fees for Senior Link members, Ardavin explained. Besides new members, the charity also welcomes new volunteers. Currently, the charity’s board is working on a memoir project, which is funded
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through a New Horizons grant from the federal government. It will consist of a book with pictures and interviews of seniors as well as a video. Ardavin said the project could be completed by next February. On Nov. 25, from 1 to 2:30 p.m., the charity will host a talk with Richard Bell, with Bell Alliance LLP, at the Brighouse Library to discuss estate and personal planning. For more information, go to www.seniorlink.ca.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023 A15
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
On November 11th
We remember
Please join us in honouring those who served our country at our Remembrance Day Service on November 11th.
Gilmore Gardens November 11th at 10:30 a.m.
Courtyard Gardens November 11th at at 11:00 a.m.
Please RSVP by November 8th
Please RSVP by November 8th
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A16 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023
BUSINESS
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Little Red Book creates buzz for businesses Richmond influencers boost local shops while reviewing food and services
DAISY XIONG dxiong@richmond-news.com
The owner of a “granny” hair salon in Richmond was surprised when a steady stream of younger customers started coming through her doors a few months ago. Little did she know a Chinese social media app — with positive reviews about her shop — was directing them there. Anna Liu is the owner of Hong Kong Washington Salon, which has served customers for 26 years on Ackroyd Road. “They told me they came after seeing posts on Little Red Book,” Liu said about the influx of youthful customers. Little Red Book, or RED, is a popular Chinese-language social media platform where people share and look for content on topics ranging from product recommendations to lifestyle tips and beauty advice. Last September, someone made a Little Red Book post about her experience at Washington Salon and spoke highly of its affordable rates — the post went viral. People visited the store after reading it and then shared more posts about their experience. Little Red Book has 300 million users globally, 70 per cent of whom are 35 years or younger. The app is increasingly impacting businesses in Richmond, a city known for its Chinese cuisine with nearly half of its population speaking Chinese as their mother tongue. Lynn Shen spends an hour a day on Little Red Book looking at reviews.
“I eat out two to three times a week and almost every time before I go out, I check reviews and recommendations on the app… Google reviews don’t necessarily reflect the taste of Chinese Canadians like myself,” said Shen. She also checks the app for recommendations for hairdressers, makeup tips, dance classes and shopping. “To me, Little Red Book has the best algorithm... I can always find something useful and the content they push to me is relevant.” Growing influencer community The app’s growth in Richmond has created a new community of Little Red Book influencers — people who go to shops and restaurants in the city and write reviews. Yifei Yao, a painting teacher in Richmond, has an alter ego on Little Red Book as the food blogger “Yakuza Eater” and boasts more than 5,000 followers. His online character is a Japanese gangster wearing a patterned shirt, leather shoes and a punch perm-like hairstyle, posing with a serious look in front of various food dishes. “I like to try different restaurants and take photos with the food — and there are so many restaurants in Richmond to try out. At first, I shared it with friends and then started posting on Little Red Book,” said Yao. Some of his earlier Japanese gangster-style photos became popular so he decided to stick with this style. Not knowing when he will post about food, he is prepared every time he goes out.
Yifei Yao, with his local food reviews, has become an influencer on Little Red Book in Richmond. Photo submitted “I wear Japanese gangster-style clothes everyday, including going to my class. Sometimes people on the street will give me a strange look. I also carry my selfie light with me everywhere,” said Yao. “The online character has become part of my identity in real life.” Hannah Yuan is another Richmond-based influencer. She has run her Little Red Book account “Little Island Cilantro” (translation) for three years and has more
than 30,000 followers. Unlike Yao who specializes in food reviews, Yuan’s content includes product unboxing, shop visits, pet tip sharing, lifestyle sharing, event reviews and more. “I’m a heavy user of RED myself and I like to share things with others. When I share and my content can provide useful information to others, I feel happy,” she said. Both Yao and Yuan said they are often recognized by their followers
out and about in Richmond, and they have been able to capitalize on their influence by partnering with businesses. But the money they make is not enough to replace a full-time job. “The volume of the Chinese Canadian market here is not comparable to the market in China,” said Yuan. Crucial battlefield for businesses More companies in B.C. have opened accounts or launched campaigns on Little Red Book in recent years, according to Grace Zhang, content marketing director at Periphery Digital, a Vancouver-based multicultural marketing agency. “Little Red Book is a crucial battlefield for businesses now, especially if they want to target customers from the Chinese Canadian community,” said Zhang. Little Red Book looks similar to Instagram but has a stronger search function, she said, whereby people can search the topics they are interested in and relevant posts will show up. People can read posts from anyone, not just those they follow, and the app pushes content people may be interested in. These features differentiate LIttle Red Book from another popular Chinese social media app, WeChat. “Short-format, lifestyle and useful content is more popular on the app,” Zhang said. “So, if companies market on the platform, they need to tailor their messaging for this platform specifically.”
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023 A17
ARTS
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Richmond students create ‘cycle-logical’ art MARIA RANTANEN mrantanen@richmond-news.com
Richmond students learned about food and nature during the recent BC Culture Days, culminating in an exhibit about life cycles, aptly named “Cycle-logical Wonders.” The Richmond Arts Coalition partnered with the Richmond School District to put on workshops at the Sharing Farm in Terra Nova. The final exhibition on Oct. 14 showcased nature and culinary art. Local artist Bea Martin worked with four groups of students from James Thompson elementary, including from its StrongStart early learning program. Martin conducted in-school sessions that taught colour theory and the fundamentals of nature journaling, and then worked with the students at the farm on Oct. 13 to complete final exhibition pieces that displayed the life cycle of the apple.
Dumplings, drag superstar feature at arts fundraiser
VIKKI HUI vhui@richmond-news.com
Community members are invited to enjoy a dazzling afternoon of performances by local drag superstar Kara Juku while indulging in delectable dumplings — all to support local arts. Richmond Art Gallery Association (RAGA) is holding a unique “Dumplings & Divas” fundraiser and art auction on Nov. 18 at the art gallery. Attendees will get to enjoy dumplings from Richmondbased Yummy Dumplings while watching an ethereal performance by Kara Juku, a non-binary drag artist who was the first of Asian descent to be crowned Vancouver’s Next Drag Superstar in 2020. Dumpling flavours will include cabbage and pork, chive and pork, and veggie dumplings with napa cabbage and Chinese mushroom. Attendees will also get to participate in a silent auction for works in Richmond Art Gallery’s current International Mail Art exhibition, featuring postcard-sized artwork from 287 international artists.
Bea Martin and Nav Sidhu led workshops for students at the Sharing Garden. Photo submitted “I love helping my students connect with nature through nature journaling, which consists of using words, pictures, and numbers to describe our observations in our sketchbooks,” said Martin. “I thrive on fostering their curiosity and find it fascinating to see them take their new tools and have their own
adventures outdoors by themselves, or with their friends and family.” Added to this year’s program was a workshop led by culinary artist Nav Sidhu. Sidhu led Grade 9 and 10 students enrolled in Food Studies at Hugh Boyd secondary through the making of apple crumble tarts. The apple tarts were decorated with icing sugar to reflect phases of the moon. Photos of the tarts were displayed alongside the artwork created by the Thompson Elementary students. “Richmond has such a unique and thriving food scene, and there are many talented culinary artists that work in the city. We’re delighted that Nav was able to share her skills and passion for creating and presenting food with her students,” said arts coalition director Sarah Glen. For more information about the Richmond Arts Coalition, go to RichmondArtsCoalition.com.
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A18 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023
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COMMUNITY
A Great Place to Live
A Great Way to Live
604-277-4519 | themapleresidences.com
Community members enjoyed an educational day in Terra Nova with singing puppets and displays from Save Soil and Birds Canada. Vikki Hui photo
Families watch birds migrate at Terra Nova Nature Park
Cat adoption event at RAPS Richmond’s Regional Animal Protection Society (RAPS) is hosting an adoption event for their furry friends this weekend. Dozens of kittens and young cats at RAPS are looking for new homes from 1 to 4 p.m. Oct. 28 and 29. The adoption event will be held at RAPS Ani-
mal Hospital’s reception area at #205-13340 Smallwood Pl. People looking to adopt are asked to submit an adoption application before the event for pre-screening. For information, go to www. rapsbc.com/adopt. — Valerie Leung/News
ACROSS DOWN
RAPS is hosting a cat adoption event on Oct. 28 and 29. Photo submitted
1. Male children 5. Robert Wagner series “Hart to __” 9. Unfolded 11. Digestive disease 13. Wednesday 15. Malignant tumor 16. Conscientious investment strategy (abbr.) 17. Slowed
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Richmondites of all ages enjoyed a fun day out in Terra Nova watching migratory birds pass through the Pacific Flyway on Saturday. Guided bird walks along the West Dyke Trail and crafts for children were some of the activities community members enjoyed during the Migratory Bird Fly By event on Oct. 21. Young Richmondites also learned about soil, water bugs and birds through interactive dis-
plays by Save Soil and Birds Canada. The most popular attraction, however, was the puppet karaoke, which featured puppets of all sizes, including a heron, singing along to popular tunes including “YMCA” and “Gangnam Style” with the help of children at the event. The Migratory Bird Fly By event was hosted by Richmond Nature Park Society with funds from the City of Richmond’s Neighbourhood Celebration Grant.
PUZZLE ANSWER can be found in classifieds
VIKKI HUI vhui@richmond-news.com
Find out more about our commmunity at richmond-news.com
A20 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023
COMMUNITY
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Ghoulish cars, costumed kids at annual ‘Trunk or Treat’ VIKKI HUI vhui@richmond-news.com
Cheerful “Trick or treat!” declarations echoed throughout a Richmond parking lot as superheroes, princesses and a giant baby in diapers greeted each other on Saturday. Parents, children and pets had dressed up in their best costumes and driven to the Richmond Martial Arts parking lot with their spookiest car trunks for the annual “Trunk or Treat.” According to organizer Johnny Ahmed, the event began around six years ago, and this year’s event saw the most sign-ups ever. Jen Co, a first-time participant, told the Richmond News she decided to sign up with her kids after hearing about it from a friend last year. The theme for Co’s trunk,
Richmond Martial Arts’ annual “Trunk or Treat” saw a massive turnout on Saturday. Vikki Hui photo and her family’s costume, was none other than Skibidi Toilet, a viral YouTube animation series. “My kids love Skibidi Toilet. That’s their favourite,” she explained. The family’s costumes and
the robot guarding their trunk were all handmade by the family over a couple of weeks. “(The event is) a little chaotic, but a lot of fun,” said Co. “I think (the kids) are having a lot of fun.”
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SPORTS
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023 A21
Double gold for young athlete at martial arts championships VALERIE LEUNG vleung@richmond-news.com
A seven-year-old Richmond athlete and resident took home two gold medals at a recent martial arts competition. Richmond Martial Arts and Josiah Kicks Academy athlete Logan Minshall took part in the annual Western Canadian Martial Arts Championships, which was held at Simon Fraser University this year.
Minshall won gold in both the WKU continuous kick light division, a continuous kickboxing competition, and the sport karate point division, a mix of karate and taekwondo competition. The McKay elementary student won his first fight in the kickboxing division, taking him straight to the finals where he also won first place. In the sport karate point cat-
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103 - 6111 SUNDAY DYKE ROAD OPEN HOUSE 2-4PM OPEN SAT 2 - 4 PM @12011 3RD AVENUE
#217-23233 GILLEY ROAD Welcome home to The Shore in Steveston, a boutique waterfront establishment offering luxury residential units,
This 1 bedroom and den unit a large family West-facing patio, perfect for hosting guests completed,3 Wonderful opportunity for has a starter home in Steveston Village! Thiswhen 4 bedroom, bathroomin home was built by a- reputable local builder and enjoys very functional estimated 2024. Hamilton Village West: Only 13 homes remaining! HamiltonaVillage - West offersand the open same floorand plan. Bring your1renovation ideas and update homebuildings, with excellent style value as Phase in a larger, 2-part building. The Eastthis and well-built West, mixed-use share twobones. indoor You'll love the great location steps to the West Dyke Trail, walking distance to Garry Point amenity spaces, beautiful gardens, playground an underbuilding at the centerSchool of it all Park and transit stops, withina huge the Lord Byngand Elementary and parkade. McMathLive Secondary and come home to stainless forced air heating andamenities cooling, sleek interiors and your catchments and a short steel strollappliances, or 2-minute drive to all the of modern Steveston Village. choice of two designer colour schemes. Call today!
Quiet 1 bed + den overlooking the outdoor amenity space of the attractive first phase in the each with private garages, semi-private elevator access riverinviews. This isnʼt 2 bedroom Hamilton Villagegated master-planned community. The next and newserene building the area ready unit for offers a southwest facing the private 210sf patio. artisanal ready styling blends refinement in two kitchen designer another year – save GST and buyModern this move-in home!natural The well-appointed enjoysschemes stainless steelsubtle appliances, sleek wine colour offering textures and rich modern materials cabinets, to create anquartz inviting counters, interior. Eachbuilt unit in plan has rack been and attractive tiling. the den add lovely touch. Call to and viewriver before deliberately arranged to French connect doors with thetomagnificent light,aharbour, greenway park, views.itʼs Allgone. homes enjoy spacious decks with serene water views. Don’t wait, this limited offering won’t last.
4880 GARRY STREET
423 - 12931 RAILWAY AVENUE SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Offered at $1,718,800 Sean Lawson Offered at 604.240.4827 $579,900 Sean Lawson 604.240.4837
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 2-4PM 11231 7TH AVENUE
Offered at $599,900 Fraser Roberts 604.779.5324 Offered at $1,698,800 Sean Lawson 604.240.4837
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4PM #217-23233 GILLEY ROAD
Family home by PACIFIC COASTAL HOMES. This home just over 2,400 square foot has 4 beds and 4 full baths including a 1 bedroom and 2 full bathroom suite. The Chef’s Kitchen features KitchenAid Wonderful opportunity for aand starter home inbar. Steveston Village! This 4 bedroom, s/s appliances, stone counters islandfamily with breakfast Cozy fireplace in the living room opens3 bathroom home was built by a reputable local builder and enjoys a very functional and open up to plan. a south facing backyard, just ideas steps away from Steveston Village.home Walking to shops, floor Bring your renovation and update this well-built withdistance excellent bones. You'll love and the much great more. location steps catchment to the West Dykeare Trail, walkingand distance restaurants Excellent schools Westwind McMath.to Garry Point Park and transit stops, within the Lord Byng Elementary and McMath Secondary School catchments and a short stroll or 2-minute drive to all the amenities of Steveston Village.
and attractive tiling. French doors to the den add a lovely touch. Call to view before itʼs gone.
Sean Lawson 604.240.4827
Fraser Roberts 604.779.5324
Offered at $2,498,800 Offered at $1,718,800 Sean Lawson 604.240.4837
Welcome to Britannia! This FULLY RENOVATED PENTHOUSE, is a southeast facing 2 bedroom and den unit boasting a spacious 1,512 square feet. Enjoy incredible Quiet bed + den overlooking theGulf outdoor amenity space the square attractivefoot firstdeck. phase Large in the views1of the Fraser River and Islands from yourof150 Hamilton community. next new the building the area ready for windowsVillage allow master-planned for plenty of natural light The throughout day.inJust stepsisnʼt away from another year – save the GST and buy this move-in ready home! The well-appointed kitchen the boardwalk Call today! enjoys stainless and steelSteveston appliances,Village. sleek modern cabinets, quartz counters, built in wine rack
Offered at $1,458,800 at $599,900 DaveOffered Van Hoeke 778.388.1965
Richmond athlete Logan Minshall at the 2023 Western Canadian Martial Arts Championships. Kaycee Hopwood photo
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4PM @ #105-23233 GILLEY ROAD 11811 DUNFORD ROAD #113-23200 GILLEY ROAD
Family home by and PACIFIC COASTAL HOMES. This 1,940 square foot hasguests 4 bedswhen and completed, 3 full baths This 1 bedroom den unit has a large West-facing patio, perfect forhome hosting estimated in 2024. Hamilton Village - West: Less than 15 homes remain! Hamilton Village - West with a spa like ensuite in the spacious primary bedroom. The Chef’s Kitchen features KitchenAid s/s offers the same style and value as Phase 1 in a larger, 2-part building. The East and West, mixed-use buildings, share two indoor amenity spaces, a huge and an underbuilding appliances, stone counters and island with beautiful breakfastgardens, bar. Enjoy yourplayground very own ROOFTOP DECK just parkade. Live at the center of it all and come home to stainless steel appliances, forced air heating and over 200sleek square feet. Just steps away Steveston Village, walking distanceCall to shops, cooling, modern interiors and yourfrom choice of two designer colour schemes. today! restaurants and much more. Excellent catchment schools are Westwind and McMath.
Offered at $579,900 Sean Lawson 604.240.4837 Offered at $1,998,800 Sean Lawson 604.240.4837
#217-23233 GILLEY ROAD
BY APPOINTMENT OPEN HOUSESHOWINGS SUNDAY 2-4PM @ #105-23233 GILLEY ROAD Quiet 1 bed + den overlooking the outdoor amenity space of the attractive first phase #113-23200community. GILLEY The ROAD in the Hamilton Village master-planned next new building in the area This 1ready bedroom den unityear has a–large West-facing for hosting guests whenhome! completed, isn’t forand another save the GSTpatio, and perfect buy this move-in ready The estimated in 2024. kitchen Hamilton enjoys Village -stainless West: Lesssteel than appliances, 15 homes remain! Hamilton Village - West well-appointed sleek modern cabinets, offers thecounters, same stylebuilt and value as Phase in a attractive larger, 2-parttiling. building. The East andto West, quartz in wine rack 1and French doors the mixed-use den add buildings, share two indoor amenity spaces, beautiful gardens, a huge playground and an underbuilding a lovely Live touch. Call to view it’shome gone. parkade. at the center of it allbefore and come to stainless steel appliances, forced air heating and cooling, sleek modern interiors and your choice of two designer colour schemes. Call today!
Offered at $548,800 Offered at $579,900 Fraser Roberts 604.779.5324
Sean Lawson 604.240.4837
A22 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Valerie Laurendeau
Endless Opportunity
604.603.7333
Valerie eLaure ende eau.ca
Westcoast
Independently Owned and Operated
110-608 86 Russ s Bake er Way, Richm mond d BC V7B B 1B4 B u s : 60 0 4-273 3-2 282 28 Valerie eL@remax.ne et Fax x: 60 04-2 279-80 002
PERSONAL RE E A L ESTATE COR R P ORATION
604.970.8118
Bringing Results Home
424 - 8880 Jones Road | $649,000
Welcome to your dream home in the Redonda! This top-floor, 1 bedroom plus den (with a barn door can also function as a 2nd bedroom) end-unit has been meticulously renovated, boasting Italian tile floors, vaulted 16’8” ceiling that offers stunning views of the Northshore mountains with gourmet kitchen featuring brand new stainless steel LG appliances, including washer/dryer, a Sakura hood fan, quartz counters, and glass tiles – all designed for both style and functionality. Beautiful double walk-in shower with rainshower head and vanity. Cellular shades throughout and a living room bay window to cozy up in, sitting by the gas f/p. 2 tandem parking in a secured garage. Close to transit, Richmond Centre Mall, General Currie Elementary and RC Palmer Secondary (AP).
$529,900
502 232 SIXTH STREET
3502 1009 EXPO BOULEVARD
Great assignment Opportunity at Moody on the Hill! Almost ready for move in 586 sqft 1bed, 1bath suite with spacious 9’4 x 8’2 covered balcony! Prime location in Uptown New Westminster located at the corner of Welsh Street & Sixth. Short walk to Columbia and New Westminster Sky Train Stations, steps to plaza, grocery stores, boutiques & restaurants! It’s a Walker’s Paradise with a Walk Score of 95! Easy stroll to Fraser River Middle School, Douglas College, and Yorkville University. This sweet home features open concept living, 9’ ceiling, Stainless Steel appliance package, Quartz counters, laminate flooring, convenience of in-suite laundry, 1 parking and 1 storage locker. Estimated Completion November 2023. Call for more info.
This amazing condo has a beautiful mountain view right from your living room window. At night, another spectacular captivating, view awaits you, as thousands of gorgeous lights glisten and shine like diamonds, lighting up the entire mountain side of Grouse Mountain. Breathtaking, mesmeric PANORAMIC VIEWS of the city lights spanning for miles. A short walk brings you to the marina side and footsteps to ocean with a boardwalk for more adventure to walk, jog and ride your bike. Prime location in the heart of Yaletown. Call today for a private viewing.
E PR IC W NE 22 - 3031 Williams Road | $998,000
1303 - 15165 Thrift Avenue, White Rock | $689,000
Welcome to Edgewater Park. This END unit townhouse of a gem is super quiet, facing diagonally to green space and tucked away in a corner of the complex. Lovely spacious backyard with a cedar deck perfect for bbq’s, sipping on wine or having your morning coffee. Lots of privacy provided by the neighboring hedge. Bright, over 1400sf 4 bedrooms and 1.5 bathrooms with European wood staircase and on upper level floors, updated laminate flooring in the living and dining rooms, updated windows and sliding door, recessed lighting in kitchen, new blinds throughout, on-demand tankless h/w tank with a 2002 furnace, heated bathroom floor and a wood-burning f/p. Close to Dixon Elementary (F.I) and Boyd Secondary, Seafair Shopping Centre, transit and the dyke.
Welcome to the Miramar by BOSA in White Rock. Sub-penthouse 2 year young 1 bedroom 1 bath condo with expansive views of the mountains and city overlooking the courtyard below. Immaculate like a show home, perfect for first time Buyers, downsizers or investors. Comes with 2 side x side parking, 1 locker, AC, engineered h/w floors, NEST thermostat, heated bathroom floor and Bosch appliances. Amenities include exercise room, lounge, dance/yoga studio, outdoor pool with hot tub on rooftop terrace. Steps away from transit, retail, pharmacy, restaurants, grocery store. Enjoy the Sunday Farmers Market at your doorstep.
$875,000
BCwestcoastHomes.com
RE/MAX Westcoast #110 – 6086 Russ Baker Way, Richmond, BC V7B 1B4
STUDIO
$429,000
LADNER
$1,160,000
D SOL ATTENTION INVESTORS 396 4133 Stolberg St.
Move-in PERFECT 14379 - 68B Avenue, Surrey LARGE 7,100 sq,ft, LOT, private backyard onto green space, 4 bedroom. Double garage. LISTED $1,399,000
Start home ownership here or become a Landlord! This studio suite affords a sleek modern kitchen, insuite washer/dryer, 1 parking & storage plus a small balcony off the living room. REMY is a 10 year complex conveniently located near both Hwy 99 and Hwy 91 that boasts 2 floors of fitness & a Daycare.
This tidy 2 bedroom/2 bath rancher boasts a sunny southern exposed yard, fresh paint and a double garage. Situated in the popular “Hawthorne” neighbourhood minutes from transit, parks & the Leisure Centre. Ideal for either a downsizer or a young family. One level living at its finest!
SOUTH ARM
STEVESTON VILLAGE
$1,828,000
MAKE THE MOVE 10740 Mortfield Rd.
To MONTROSE ESTATES. Cozy 3 split-level located minutes from the beautiful park & outdoor pool at South Arm. This well-maintained home sits on a spacious 7,484 sq ft lot. Gleaming hardwood floors on main, spacious living & dining rooms, beautiful & bright with family room that opens to a solarium.
3022 Bancro Bancroft Streett ASHCROFT BC C
#4144 - 153 15350 350 19A Ave WHITE ROCK B BC C
AFFORDABLE & ADORABLE 5936 48A Ave.
$2,339,000
STEPS TO STEVESTON 3671 Broadway St.
Is this fabulous six year old 4 bedroom & den home with double garage at rear off lane. The kitchen is grand – big island, tons of counterspace & Bosch appliances. Bonus is the prep kitchen with gas range & big pantry. Master Suite is grand with walk-in closet & 5 piece ensuite. All bedrooms are ensuited.
www.AnnePiche.com
sutton group - seafair realty. 550 - 9100 blundell road, richmond, bc v6y 1k3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023 A23
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Proven Success Since 1984
*
*REBGV MLS Statistics
.com
www. w OUTSTANDING AGENTS
... OUTSTANDING RESULTS
604-275-9787
patsy@patsyhui.com
RECIPIENT OF THE HIGHLY ESTEEMED RE/MAX LUMINARY OF DISTINCTION AWARD WESTCOAST
RE/MAX CIRCLE OF LEGENDS AWARD
Limited Time Offer FURNITURE ALLOWANCE $18,800
RE/MAX LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
BREATHTAKING UNOBSTRUCTED VIEWS OF HOWE SOUND
$8,680,000.00
(for 2-3 Bedrooms only)
Beautifully-crafted by Robert Bosa’s Quorum Group! Practically across Richmond Centre. Low density. Functional floor plans. Spacious & bright! Quality-finished. Built-in brand name appliances. Gas cooktop. Air-Con. No carpet. Equipped gym. Elegance & class throughout. On a very quiet residential street.
ME & AWESOE-IN V MO READY
1, 2 & 3 bedroom choice units Price from $648,800 & up
BRAND NEW STYLISH 1/2 DUPLEX NEW PRICE $1,749,900
INVESTOR ALERT! 1-BDRM BEAUTY 4% NET RETURN.
NEW LISTING
$448,800
315-8400 LANSDOWNE ROAD, RICHMOND
656 sf 1-bdrm top floor apt. Balcony has South green space view. Bright & spacious with extra-large bedroom. Super convenient location right across from T&T & Lansdowne Skytrain station, Kwantlen U, etc. Monthly Property tax 92.19 + $323 Strata fee include HW heat, hot water, outdoor pool & on-site caretaker. One U/G parking space. Shared laundry. Unit has nice tiled entrance, bath, kitchen & dining area. Long time tenant paying $2,000 monthly till May 31, 2025! 1 Cat allowed.
SPACIOUS 1 BDRM AT COLLINGWOOD NEW LISTING $548,000
609 5665 BOUNDARY ROAD, VANCOUVER
Rare, extra wide 1-bedroom layout w/ parking + large locker at Wall Centre Central Park. Expansive windows across entire unit: kitchen, dining, living, & natural light. Enjoy bedroom for l privacy w/u bstruc d tree-top views & g d-sized b ony this well-kept unit. Co mporary kitchen features duel-fuel 5-bu er gas range, Liebherr and Porter & Charles SS appliances, & quartz waterfall peninsula for plenty of prep space. Marble vanity in bath, wide-plank flooring thru-out, & open work/flex area make for sleek living. Walk to Joyce-Collingwood Skytrain, nearby Metrotown, & Central Park. Facilities incl fitness centre, full length pool & hot tub, rooftop terrace & garden plots, large amenity room, + on-site caretaker. Pets welcomed (max 1 dog) & rentals friendly. No smoking bldg.
D L SO
150 MOUNTAIN DRIVE, LION’S BAY
Watch that dream-like sunset every evening from the 6 balcony/patio! 8,034 sf beautifully finished mini mansion offering the most desired West Coast living. 31,145 sq’ ocean front private lot. 30 minutes to Vancouver & 15 minutes to Gleneagles Golf Course. 6-living/sitting rm, 8 en-suited bedrooms, 3-powder rm, 2-kitchen, solarium, den & huge 740 sf home theatre, elevator, 626 sf garage + up to 6 cars outside parking on flat surface. Plenty of storage/flex spaces for the whole family. Bonus is a nearly finished 1,401 indoor pool area. Superior material & workmanship, efficient & trendy design, all good & perfect even for international celebrities.
CITY CENTRE GREAT VALUE $$$
NEW LISTING
3326 E. 2ND AVENUE, VANCOUVER
BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOMS $788,000
1510-7380 ELMBRIDGE WAY
“The Residences” by Bosa! Walking distance to Richmond Centre. A very well built & maintained quality residence in the sky. SW corner 1086 sf 3-bdrm 2-bath. 88 sf balcony w/ garden view. Efficient layout with master bdrm away from others. Open kitchen. 1 parking & bike locker. Rental & pet friendly. Pictures taken while tenanted, now vacant & freshly painted. Complex has equipped gym, sauna & ping-pong room.
FREE STANDING 3,117 SF STRATA UNIT
NEW LISTING
609 5811 NO. 3 ROAD, RICHMOND
Popular “Aqua” at heart of Richmond, well managed & healthy complex neighboring London Drug & across from Price Smart! 2007-built bright & spacious 816 sf 1-bdrm + 9’ x 7’ den apt. Modern open concept offers over 350 sf of efficient living+ dining + kitchen area. Huge 44 sf laundry/storage rm. 32sf east facing balcony. Tiled entry, kitchen & bath floors, rest laminated flooring. Gas range, stainless steel appliances & granite countertop. In-suite full size washer & dryer. Bonus is Master Bdrm has semi-ensuite. Fantastic facilities include beautiful outdoor pool, roof top garden, indoor whirlpool/hot tub, equipped gym, playground & concierge.
This brand new stylish ½ duplex is the perfect affordable family home. 1,805 sf w/ 4-bdrm + den, 4-bath, 2 kitchens & 2 laundry stations. Garage & gated open parking. Sunny south backyard + covered 104 sf deck. Open plan on main floor w/ efficient electric F/P, beautiful shower (has seat) in powder room & Island kitchen w/quartz ctr tops. Lower floor is a 605sf 2-bdrm legal suite. No carpet, HRV, radiant HW heating & brand name appliances. City & mountain views from master Bdrm balcony. Close to skytrain station, walk to Rupert and bus stop, schools, shopping & much more.
NEW LISTING
$668,000
$2,180,000
7-11771 HORSESHOE WAY, RICHMOND
IB1 zoned 3,117 sf (54’4” width; 59’6” depth) detached strata unit in the ever well maintained Riverside Industrial Park neighboring Ironwood Mall. Convenient location close to highway entrances & 15 minutes to YVR. 14’ high ceiling. 10’ W x 9’4” H grade rear loading door. Two 2-pc washrooms. Perfect for sports, recreation & logistic usages. 8 assigned parking at front plus 3 at rear.
ABERDEEN SQUARE 478 SF OFFICE - GREAT PRICE
$399,800
6125-4000 NO. 3 ROAD
Top floor 12ʼ x 40ʼ (478 SF) office. F-to-C windows w/beautiful water & sunset views! Air-con. Shows like new. Also FOR LEASE at $2,200 gross plus GST (3.78% NOI). At Canada Line skytrain Station. Zoned ZMU9 ZC27 (mix retail w/office units) allowing many usages.
A24 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023
SUNSETS & WATER VIEWS
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
SUBPENTHOUSE AT RPP1
$2,899,000
HUGE 11,590 SF SEAFAIR LOT
$1,138,000
RARE 3 BDRM, 3 BATH & 2 PKG HOME
ROBSON STREET
$524,800
AFFORDABLE STUDIO @ TV TOWER 2
RARE OPPORTUNITY to own this 11,590 SF lot in the desirable Seafair that backs onto the Dyke with spectacular water views and endless sunsets! This custom-built home is bright and spacious with lots of windows and skylights and offers 3+ bedrooms, den, family room, piano room, 3 full baths, tons of storage and X-large double carport. Great for any family to enjoy, buy as an investment property or to build your dream home of up to 4727 SF plus garage. Don’t wait as there are very few of these larger lots with a water views left in Richmond. All this in an excellent location in a quiet cul-de-sac that’s close to Seafair Mall, Steveston Village, Gilmore Elementary, Hugh Boyd Secondary and everything West Richmond has to offer.
SUBPENTHOUSE on the 16th floor of River Park Place 1 by Intracorp near the Oval Village with open views to the city & mountains. This fantastic SW facing home has it all: 3 bedrooms, 3 full bathrooms, 2 balconies and 2 parking spots! Features an open kitchen with island, sleek European integrated appliances, quartz countertops, light grey laminate floors throughout, insuite laundry & rainshower heads in both ensuites. Home offers 1089 SF of spacious living, an air cooling/heating system and a wider floor plate with lots of windows that bring in ample natural lighting. All this in a great complex with rooftop garden, gym, basketball court, lounge & music & banquet room. Located just steps to the Olympic Oval, T&T Supermarket, Shoppers Drug Mart, banks, restaurants and the Dyke.
Enjoy urban living at its best in this affordable studio condo at the TV Tower 2 by Concord Pacific right on Robson Street in downtown Vancouver! This bright, southeast facing home features a wider 496 SF open layout, bonus den that can even fit a double bed, floor to ceiling windows, insuite laundry, deep walk-in closet and a larger, more desirable 140 SF deck. Literally steps to every amenity there is including amazing shopping, award winning dining, sky train, bus stops, Yaletown Park, Pacific Centre Mall, BC Place, Rogers Arena and Robson Square! Excellent opportunity for a first-time buyer, new homeowner or investor. All this in a well-run, pet friendly concrete hi-rise with 24 hour concierge, gym, hot tub, sauna, steam room, theatre and games room.
8391 Fairfax Place
#1612-5233 Gilbert Road
#706-233 Robson Street, Vancouver
AFFORDABLE T/HOME
$705,000
UPDATED 2 BEDROOM & 2.5 BATH
PARKER PLACE 2
$299,000
PARKER PLACE 2 - RETAIL SPACE
FOR LEASE
$22/SF
WAREHOUSE / SHOWROOM
AIRPORT & WEST RMD
$36-42/SF
PREMIUM OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE
This super bright and clean 2 bedroom townhome offers 994 sq ft of spacious living and 2.5 bathrooms that’s conveniently located by Bridgeport & No 4 Road. The townhome is located in the NE corner of the complex and has additional side windows off of the living room & kitchen bringing in extra light. Very well maintained and recently updated with brand new carpets, paint and a nice white kitchen and comes complete with its own front patio, 1 parking and direct street access to street and ample visitors parking. All this in a convenient location with easy access to Central Richmond, Vancouver, YVR and Highways 99 & 91. Just minutes to Costco, Tim Hortons, Golftown & many other shops and restaurants. Ready to move in!
Parker Place 2 retail space. This 308 SF unit is a bright corner unit with floor to ceiling windows. The current tenant is a printing company that has been using the space for the last 4 years and have been in business for 20 years. The rent is $1300 per month and lease renewal is March 2024. This is a great investment property in a popular Richmond Mall. Also suitable for your own use for various retail or office type businesses.
Spotless and super clean showroom / office / warehouse located in the Riverside Industrial Park, just south of Steveston and east of Shell Road. A total of 2124 SF of space available on 2 levels with approx 1200 SF of showroom/ warehouse space on the main floor with oversized grade level garage door access and powder room with 900 SF of office/showroom space upstairs with an additional powder room. Unit comes with 4 parking spots. All this within a very well-maintained complex that’s gated after hours and has easy access to Ironwood Plaza, Hwy 99 and 91. Ready to move in anytime!
Excellent opportunity to lease prime executive office space in a central location between the Airport & West Richmond at the South Terminal @the YYR Airport. Premium office spaces available as small as 400 SF on the 2nd floor, 1638 SF on the ground level, large 2-level open atrium space of 5697 SF or even 10,000 SF of total space can be available at a very reasonable rate. Access to a huge executive-style lounge & boardroom at discounted rates is available to all occupants in the building. All-inclusive GROSS lease rates range from $36- $42/SF include property taxes, heat, air conditioning, lights & water. Easily accessible from Central Richmond.
#138-2211 No. 4 Road
#1620-4311 Hazelbridge Way
#1165-11980 Hammersmith Way
4360 & 4380 Agar Drive
OCT 20
SEPT 28
SEPT 27
SEPT 25
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
#312-3411 Springfield Drive
8431 Fairdell Crescent
#10-6138 128 Ave, Surrey
#58-10200 4th Ave, Rmd
SEPT 25
SEPT 22
SEPT 9
SEPT 7
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
LEASED
#3501-6461 Telford Ave, Burnaby
9700-9720 Garden City Road
184 W21st Ave, Van
#2127-11871 Horseshoe Way
RE/MAX Austin Kay Realty & RE/MAX Anita Chan Realty - #110-6086 Russ Baker Way, Richmond BC V7B 1B4
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023 A25
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
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REMEMBRANCES
COMMUNITY
Obituaries
annOuncements
Obituaries SABOURIN, Andrew Mark November 10, 1938 - October 1, 2023 It is with heavy hearts our family announces the sudden passing of Andy at Noric House in Vernon where he resided for the past fourteen months.
LAU SAU KUN, DENNIS 17 FEBRUARY 1945
12 SEPTEMBER 2023
Lau Sau Kun Dennis passed away peacefully on Tuesday, September 12, 2023 at Richmond Hospital. He is survived by his wife Gerda, sons Casey and Kieran, his brother Lau Sau Wan and sister Lau Shau Kwan. He was born in China, grew up in Hong Kong, and came to Canada in 1964 to work for CP Air, and later Air Canada for over 35 Years. He was a kind and wonderful, helping friend to new immigrants, co-workers, neighbors, and everyone he met. He loved to travel, especially with his sons, to explore different food and cultures. His passion since a young age was playing tennis and he loved ping pong. He belonged to different clubs in Richmond where he met many friends. He will be missed by all. E-Condolences can be sent at: www.bit.ly/dennislau2023
He is predeceased by his parents Edward and Muriel, sisters Judy and Suzanne, and first born daughter, Debbie (2006). Andy is survived by his devoted and beloved wife of fifty years, Ruth-Anne (and his devoted Shih Tzus, Kimi, and Teddi) of Desert Cove Estates, Vernon. His daughter, Darlean of Cape Breton, NS, son, Andy Jr. of London, Ontario, daughter, Muriel-Ann of Edmonton, Alberta, son, Bruce (Karen) of Ladner, BC, son, Jamie (Rebecca) of Kamloops, B.C. Sister and brother, Diane and Wallace of Burbank, California, sister Janice (Jim) of Eastman, Quebec. Beloved sister-in-law Carol Cromie (Wayne) of Richmond, B.C. much beloved Auntie Marjorie of Tsawwassen, B.C. and dear special friend Dave Doerksen of Aldergrove, B.C; grandchildren Angela and Adam (Debbie), Jessica and Charmaine (Darlean), Kaitlyn and BJ (Muriel-Ann), Connor and Callum (Bruce), eight great-grandchildren, and several much loved nieces and nephews, and cousins. Andy proudly served his country in the RCN for twenty years, he then happily spent twenty-five years in security at UBC, Vancouver. His interactions with students, staff, and colleagues was always respectful. His beautiful singing voice will be remembered clearly in Richmond and Desert Cove, Vernon. His self-taught talents of cake making/decorating were enjoyed by young children at birthday parties through to anniversaries and special occasions at UBC, bar mitzvahs, weddings, baptisms, etc. One year a total of 365 (often four a weekend!). A celebration of life will be held at Trinity United Church, 3300 Alexis Park Drive, Vernon, Saturday, October 28th at 2:00pm. A reception will follow. In lieu of flowers, donations suggested to Alzheimers Canada, Noric House, or Parkinson’s Canada.
REMEMBRANCES
continues on next page Today’s Puzzle Answers
FREE COMMUNITY EVENT & TOY DRIVE
VENABLES, Victoria Catherine (VIKI) October 15th, 1941 - October 14th, 2023 Viki was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba and moved to Victoria, BC at an early age. She married Mike Venables on March 15th, 1963, and welcomed two children over the next 4 years. They relocated to Kelowna, Richmond, and for the past 10 years lived in Ladner, BC. Viki received a kidney transplant over 30 years ago. She loved to travel, lawn bowl and spend time with friends and family. She leaves behind her husband Mike, daughters Debbie (Kelly), Linda (Fernando), grandchildren Varissa (Chris), Sarah, Kyle and Laura (Kyle) and step great granddaughter, Lex. The family would like to thank all of the staff at Morgan Place for their kindness and care in Viki’s last days. In lieu of flowers, please donate to The Kidney Foundation of Canada or charity of your choice. No service upon request at this time.
C hristmas C orner Creative Treasures
Christmas Craft Fair Wednesday November 8 Thursday November 9 Friday November 10 Saturday November 11
10am to 5pm 10am to 8pm 10am to 5pm 10am to 8pm
Cash, Debit, Visa and Mastercard
Celebrate the lives of loved ones with your stories, photographs and tributes
FREE ADMISSION to a family −fun event for all ages, sup− porting the Surrey Christmas Bureau. Bring a toy for the drive and get a free gift for yourself worth $15 from GourmetGroceries.ca!
lOst
Lost Keys in Steveston Lost keys on Moncton Ave. Includes Subaru key and Modo fob. Reward offered. 778−791−0383
cont. on next page
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604-653-7851 RENTAL HOuses FOr rent 4 BR, 2 bath, family room, living room, new reno,garage, on Cambie Road near #3. N/p, so subletting. $4000. 604-278-6675 or 604-521-8577
AUTOMOTIVE scrap car remOval
East Delta Hall - 10379 Ladner Trunk Rd., Delta (corner #10 Hwy. & 104th St)
Refreshments Available
Complimentary Admission
VEHICLE REMOVAL CASH FOR ALL! Serving Delta & area since 1986. Call 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca
A26 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
REMEMBRANCES
COMMUNITY
HOME SERVICES
Obituaries
annOuncements
cLeaning
YVR SHOE SAMPLE SALE 3.00000X2 R0011940071 - 745024 O C ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wilhelm (Bill) Spanberger passed away peacefully at home in Comox surrounded by his immediate family on September 18th, 2023, at the age of 85. Bill was born on February 27, 1938, in Pilisvorosvar, Hungary, to parents Martin and Anna Spanberger. He will be greatly missed by his daughter, Tracy (Andy Walther) and his son, Martin (Mihoko Nagae) and granddaughter Scotia. He was predeceased by his parents, sister Teresa, and brothers Martin and Stephan. Bill left Hungary at the age of 17 during the revolution in 1956 with his cousin Joseph. They escaped to Austria and then Bill moved to Germany to live with his aunt. He worked as a mechanic for the US Army in Germany and obtained his German citizenship. After 10 years there, he made the journey to Vancouver, BC, where he heard the fishing and hunting were very good. He married in 1970 and had 2 children, whom he raised in Richmond. He worked as a longshoreman until his retirement at 59. He was an energetic man, loved the outdoors, camping, kayaking, hunting, and fishing, and even cold water swimming in the ocean. You would see him walking or biking to get groceries, right up until this summer. He was always puttering in his garden, growing an amazing variety of vegetables. He loved good food and was a fantastic cook and baker - mostly known for his delicious cakes, pies, and strudels. Bill was very adventurous, loved to travel, and loved to learn new languages. He spoke English, Hungarian, German, Russian, and a bit of Spanish, Japanese, Mandarin and Korean. He was also an excellent ballroom dancer and was quite happy to show off his moves. Due to his zest for life and all things outdoors, he was sometimes known to get into a bit of trouble like eating a poisonous mushroom and ending up in hospital for 3 months, or hunting from his kayak and accidentally capsizing alone in the Fraser River late at night in November and needing to be rescued by the hovercraft (Thank you!). He was determined at 85, that he was going to get his motorcycle license back, and did! He definitely kept us on our toes and made us laugh! He had a great life and did it his way. We are going to miss his antics. We are forever grateful for the extraordinary care given by both Dr. Wainberg and the Community Home Care support workers and nurses. Your kindness and compassion will not be forgotten. There will be a Celebration of Life for Bill’s family and friends to share stories and memories on November 12th, from 1-5pm, by invitation. In remembrance, donations may be made to your local food bank or Habitat for Humanity. (250) 338-4463 www.telfordtoneffboyd.ca
778-227-6573
DRYWALL Reliable Work
*Res & Comm *35 Yrs Exp. Mike 604-789-5268
eLectricaL
LOst LOST CAT White & Grey Tabby − since June 2022 Microchip / Reward / Please call 604−272−4207
Residential • Commercial Any size Jobs & Reno’s. 30 years exp. Free est. Master Electrician/FSR B. (Lic. #LEL0210985) Call Rick • 604-833-4567
LEGAL LegaL/PubLic nOtices U-Haul Moving Center Vancouver Claims a Landlords Contractual Lien against the following persons goods in storage at persons goods in storage at 1070 SE Marine Dr., Vancouver, BC Tel : 604 325-6526. Auction is subject to cancellation at anytime without notice. Derek Tamboline Barbara Dryer Adriana Serna Barbara Dryer Marcene Von VaheKaren Aslanyan Barbara Dryer Clarissa Chubey Belinda Love Darlyne Plan Deep Bhullar Barbara Dryer Barbara Dryer Han Jie Zhang Derek Tamboline A sale will take place online at www.ibid4storage.com starting at 10AM on Tuesday, November 14, 2023 until 10AM on Thursday November 16, 2023. Winners will be contacted by email at the end of auction. Room contents are personal/household goods unless noted otherwise. Bids will be for the entire contents of each locker unit.
• Furnaces • Boilers • Heat Pumps • Air Conditioning • Tankless Water Heaters • Hot Water Tanks • Fireplaces Kyle
604-916-4141
www.kylesheating.ca
YOUR ELECTRICIAN Lic#89402. Insured. Guar’d. Fast same day service. We love BIG & small jobs! 604-568-1899 goldenleafelectrical.com
FLOOring
604-943-0043 www.landplus.ca
mOving
LanDscaPing SHAW LANDSCAPING LTD.
ABE MOVING • DELIVERY and Rubbish Removal
Complete Landscaping
$45/hr per person. 24/7
Clean-up. Lawn Cuts.
604-999-6020
Shrubs & Tree Pruning.
778-688-1012
Lawn & garDen
Short haired / Green eyes / Very friendly / Pics Online RN
To advertise in the Classifieds call: 604-653-7851 or email nmather@glaciermedia.ca
• Lawn Cuts & Maintenance • Full Landscape Projects Signature Design Services, Call for a Yard Makeover! One call does it All! WCB
Call, 604-833-7217
Small & Large Jobs OK!
Facebook/YVR Shoe Sample Sale https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100070901604508
INSTALL • SERVICE • REPAIR
Spring, regular, office, move out & same day housecleanings.
DRYWALL PATCHING & REPAIRS. We Fix it -
Visa, Mastercard, Debit & Cash accepted.
Lawn & garDen
Maid it Bloom
DrywaLL SPANBERGER, Wilhelm (Bill) February 27, 1938 - September 18, 2023
Heating
Painting/ waLLPaPer SPECIAL FALL PAINTING DISCOUNT EXTERIOR & INTERIOR Residential & Commercial
25+ years Experience. Fully y Ins’d. Lic’d & WCB FALL Clean-up SPECIALS • Blackberry Removal • New Sod & Seeding • Tree Topping & Trimming • Power Wash • Gutters • Patio’s • Decks • Fences • Concrete • Retaining Walls • Paving Stone & Rock • Driveways & Sidewalks & Much MORE All work guaranteed Free Estimates .
.
604-240-2881 classifieds.richmond-news.com
35%OFF 25 years experience. Free Estimates
A. RIGHTWAY PAIN NTING Ltd.
778-984-0666
cont. on next page FIND HELP FOR YOUR PROJECTS
gutters CALL Today for Fall DISCOUNTS!
.
Hardwood Floor Refinishing Experts • Repairs • Staining • Installation • Free Estimates
604-376-7224 centuryhardwood.com
GUTTERS • REPLACEMENTS • DOWNPIPE • LEAF GUARD • DRAIN GUARD • SIDING
Commercial & Residential. Free Estimates.
HanDyPersOn
HANDYMAN • RENOVATIONS •Kitchen •Bath • Plumbing •Countertop •Floors •Paint & more. Call MIC for quote:
604-725-3127
To advertise call
604-653-7851
Gutter Specialists. Licensed. WCB Insured.
604-724-5493 • 604-721-0372 • a1guttersltd@gmail.com
Gutter Cleaning, Power Washing, Window Cleaning, Roof Cleaning
Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp.
604-230-0627
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023 A27
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
CALL THE EXPERTS HUBBY FOR HIRE
• Residential / Commercial • Complete • Rotary / Reel Cutting
Fertilizing Programs
• Trimming
• Hedge
• Edging
Trimming / Pruning
• Aeration / Power Raking • Pressure Washing
604-908-3596 Relax, leave the cleaning and disinfecting to us!
Handyman Services
Ken Miller
• Renovations • Additions • Custom Interior Finishing • Flooring • Siding • Decks • Fences
hubbyforhire.ca
No Job too Small!
604.275.1417
Plumbing * Heating * Electrical Carpentry * Painting * Tiling All Types of Home Renovations, Maintenance or General Repairs around the house Guaranteed, with Free Estimate
Complete Services Offered • 35 Years Experience • Fully Insured
PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing Service & Repairs Boilers & Furnaces Gas Work
westwindhome@telus.net Fully Licensed, Insured, WCB
The Indoor Outdoor Guy
Heating System Service Special Only $129
"
ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICE HERE Call 604-653-7851 604-630-3300 Call
$
Your local design/build kitchen and renovation specialists.
Including free hot water tank service!
604.241.8466 richmond-bc@mollymaid.ca
604.868.7062
#
Licensed, Insured & Bonded Local Plumbers
www.1stcallplumbing.ca
M.S. MAINTENANCE & RENOVATIONS
Plumbing • Electrical • Woodwork • Drywall • Bathrooms • Painting • Handyman • Textured Ceilings • FREE Quotes Door Repairs: Patio • Pocket • Bi-folds • Shower
! Mike Favel • 604-341-2681
Insured / WCB “Just a call away”
Call George 778 886-3186
indooroutdoorguy.ca
604-277-5572
To advertise in the Call The Experts call: 604-653-7851 or email nmather@glaciermedia.ca
and I’m a Nice Guy!
HOME SERVICES PAINTING/ WALLPAPER
PLUMBING
RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
ROOFING
ROOFING
BRADS JUNK REMOVAL..com com REMOVAL
..
BC’s BEST PAINTERS 25+ yrs exp • BBB Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. Interior: 3 Coats & Repairs for $250 per room. 778-545-0098 604-377-5423 m.brushespainting@gmail.com
D&M PAINTING .
Exterior/Interior Specialist Many Years Experience. Fully Insured. Top Quality • Quick Work. Free estimate.
• Hot Water Tanks • Plumbing • Heating • Furnaces • Boilers • Drainage • Res. & Comm. • 24/7 /77 Service
604-437-7272
20+ yrs exp. Exc ref’s avail. Reasonable rates. Free Estimates.
ALL RENOVATIONS •Kitchen •Baths •Additions •Patio •Stairs •Deck •Fences •Painting •Drywall & MORE
778-892-1530 a1kahlonconstruction.ca
Greg • 604-404-5081
Celebrating 34 Years!
KITCHEN & BATHROOMS, All Tile, All Flooring, Drywall, Paint. ALL REPAIRS +More! INT & EXT • 778-836-0436
.
A-1 Contracting & Roofing New Roofs & Re-Roofing ALL TYPES All Maintenance & Repairs GUTTER CLEANING Gutter Guard Installations • RENOVATION WORK • WCB. 25% Discount • Emergency Repairs •
Jag • 778-892-1530
RENOS • REPAIRS
9129 Shaughnessy St., Van.
Get Your Gutters Cleaned NOW − $150 25% off Gutter Cleaning Service 604−209−3445 www.npservices.ca
604-732-8453 NEW TO YOU Your Junk is someone’s Jackpot
Re-Roofing & Maintenance Repair SPECIALISTS
20 Year Labour Warranty Available Family owned & operated.
604-591-3500 604-502-8683
• FULL SERVICE JUNK REMOVAL & Clean-Up at Affordable Rates • Pianos & Hot Tubs No Problem • Booked Appointments • Same-Day Service • Residential & Commercial 20 YARD 20 YARD YARD BIN RENTALS RENTALS $$ from $249 a week dumpfees. fees Starting atfor 249 dump fee. 249 Starting at +++dump 280
604.220.JUNK (5865)
allseasonsroofing.ca
a1kahlonconstruction.ca New Roofs, Re-Roofing, Repairs & Gutter Cleaning. WCB.BBB. • GLRoofing.ca
604-240-5362
www.mrbuild.com
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
nmather@glaciermedia.ca
+ variety of all services.
Since 1989
604-724-3832
Call 604-653-7851 or email
SPECIALIZING IN • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements
RUBBISH REMOVAL
A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tile & laminate flrs, painting, decks.. and more. Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936
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Bros. Roofing Ltd. Over 40 Years in Business SPECIALIZING IN CEDAR, FIBERGLASS LAMINATES AND TORCH ON.
classifieds. richmond-news.com
RUBBISH REMOVAL
Liability Insurance, WCB, BBB, Free Estimates
604-946-4333
TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES
Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 75 ft Bucket Trucks
604-787-5915
.
ABE Rubbish Removal + g Services Deliverry & Moving Prompt. • 604-999-6020
www.treeworksonline.ca
$50 OFF
* on jobs over $1000
A28 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2023
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
LANGLEY FARM MARKET For freshness and quality you can count on!
PR O D U C E
GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES
POMEGRANATE
Product of USA $5.90/kg
GALA APPLE
Product of USA
Product of BC / $1.50/kg
2
68¢
$ 68
lb.
HEAD LETTUCE
LOCAL RUSSET POTATO
Product of USA
Product of BC 10 lb bag
EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC
PICKLED SLICED BEETS
GARLIC DILL PICKLES
796ml
Product of BC $3.72/kg
1
$ 69
lb.
ea.
EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC
CRUSHED TOMATOES
EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC
LOCAL LEEK
LOCAL KABOCHA SQUASH
69¢
$ 99
G R O C E RY
5 for 2
Product of BC $1.52/kg
5
3 for 2
$
$
lb.
LUCK PAGODA
lb.
PALDO
VERMICELLI
VOLCANO CHICKEN NOODLES
300g
4 x 140g
750ml
CJ FOODS
BBQ SAUCE BULGOGI MARINADE
840g
500ml
3
3
GOLDEN PANDA
FREMO
454g
200g
350ml
1.5L
DAISHO
280g
750g
2
KIMCHI HOT POT SOUP BASE
$ 99
$
ea.
2
$ 88
ea.
M E AT & S E A F O O D
2
$ 49
PORK CHOP CENTRE CUT BONE IN
$ 99
BEEF SHANK BUBBLE MEAT
$ 99
Fresh / $8.78/kg
Fresh / $15.38/kg
ea.
3
6
ea.
CHONG QING HOT POT SEASONING
2
CALIFORNIA SQUID 10/15cm
Frozen / 1kg
69¢
ea.
ea.
9
$ 99
ea.
lb.
lb.
Frozen - 41/50 / 340g
WILD PINK SALMON STEAKS
$ 39
Frozen / $7.47/kg
$ 59
3
ea.
lb.
450g
OATMEAL RASIN COOKIE MANGO SWISS ROLL
600g
This sale is only for the Richmond location
LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET
For fresh and quality foods
2
$ 99
CHOCOLATE BANANA LOAF
280g
UNIT #640, LANSDOWNE CENTRE • 5300 #3 ROAD, RICHMOND • 604.232.1188 STORE HOURS: SUNDAY TO THURSDAY 9:30AM TO 7:00PM • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30AM-8PM
ea.
ALOE JUICE PEACH
100g
6
COOKED WHITE SHRIMP
B A K E RY
$ 99
PINEAPPLE BUN
lb.
DELI SEA
ea.
PINEAPPLE JUICE WITH NATA
$ 78
AA1
CHICKEN LEGS BACK ATTACHED
Fresh / $5.48/kg
ea.
SHRIMP - EGG NOODLES
479
5
BAIJIA
STIK-O
STRAWBERRY WAFERS STIC CK
499
SAU TAO
$
ea.
1
$
$ 29
ea.
449
$ 99
$ 49
ea.
1 $ 19 4 $ 89 3 $ 50 6 $ 55 ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
Your Choice. Our Honour. Our Effort. Our Award. GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE IN STORE
VALID THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26–WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2023 • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST