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NEWS: Police ask for vigilance after massive spike in break-ins 5
n More than 200 people came out for an anti-racism rally at Bridgeport Station Sunday. The event followed the distribution of two racist flyers. Three men sporting jackets from the Soldiers of Odin — an anti-immigration group accused of promoting white supremacy — also turned up before being asked to leave. Photos by Gord Goble/Special to the News n See more photos in The Pulse on page 20
Hundreds stand for unity Second anti-racism rally marred slightly by ‘soldiers’ appearance Alan Campbell
Staff Reporter acampbell@richmond-news.com
T
NO WAITLIST !
he organizer of an anti-racism rally in Richmond has challenged people of all ethnicities to “get out of their comfort zones.” Edward Liu was speaking in the wake of Sunday’s protest at the Brighouse Canada Line station, which drew an estimated 250 people from various ethnic backgrounds. The event — the third of its kind in as many weeks in Richmond after anti-immigration flyers targeting the Chinese community were distributed in the Steveston area — was positive. However, it was marred slightly by the ap-
pearance of a small group from the Soldiers of Odin, a citizen-based “street patrol” organization, closely connected to anti-immigration movements in Finland. “I’m asking people –—no matter their ethnicity — to step out of their comfort zone and make an effort to get to know the people in their communities,” Liu told the News. “I’m asking people to reach out to their neighbours; talk to them, make them some cookies or just say hello when you bump into them; don’t just look the other way.” Liu, a long-time Richmond resident and immigrant from Hong Kong, said he was pleasantly surprised to see so many people turn out on Sunday in solidarity. “It was mostly residents, but it included
teachers and community leaders from different ethnicities,” he said. “After the last (anti-racism rally), some people called me and emailed me to say they were not Chinese, but wanted to show their support; they urged me to organize another event, to give them an opportunity to speak out and show that Richmond was not a racist place.” Liu said he and his fellow organizers are now talking about hosting some workshops and activities on a smaller scale, which will “help us learn more about each other.” Organizers of Sunday’s rally were also gathering signatures for a petition, which Liu See Liu page 3
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
A3
NEWSin the City
Car dealer pepper-sprayed during Craigslist sale Alan Campbell
Staff Reporter acampbell@richmond-news.com
P
olice are on the look-out for a white Mazda SUV after its owner was allegedly peppersprayed while trying to sell the vehicle on Craigslist. Around 10 p.m. last Thursday, a 39-year-old Richmond man was found by Mounties in the 7000-block of Turnill Street — near to Garden City Road and Granville Avenue — suffering from injuries consistent with being pepper-sprayed. According to police, the man, who’s an auto dealer, placed an advert on Craigslist to sell a 2009 Mazda Tribute SUV and had arranged to meet a potential buyer in Richmond. But when the meeting took place and the key was handed over to the buyer for him to have a look at the vehicle, the victim alleges he was pepper sprayed several times. It was then that the alleged thief took off with the Mazda and was last seen heading north on Turnill Street. The victim was later treated for pepper spray contamination and is expected to recover. No arrest has been made and the vehicle has yet to be recovered. The suspect is described as Caucasian, 5’8 tall, in his 20s with brown, curly hair and a dark jacket
n A white Mazda SUV, such as this one, was stolen during an alleged attack on a car dealer in Richmond last Thursday night. Photo submitted
with the word “Security” on the back, a dark hoodie underneath, and a reflective cross safety vest. The missing vehicle is a white 2009 Mazda Tribute GT SUV, with black wheels, dark grey leather interior with the headrests missing from the rear seats and the vehicle may still have the dealer BC licence plate starting with the sequence D649. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Richmond RCMP or Crime Stoppers.
n Richmond’s Maria Rincon was named Miss Chinese Vancouver 2016 at the Miss Chinese Vancouver Pageant, hosted by Fairchild TV, at the Vancouver Convention Centre on Dec. 8. Rincon, a Hugh Boyd secondary and SFU grad, will now represent Vancouver in the upcoming Miss Chinese International Pageant 2017, held in Malaysia. Last week’s pageant and gala dinner raised money for the Richmond Hospital Foundation. Photo submitted
Liu: 'Soldiers' not here to promote racial harmony From page 1 said he will hand over to Richmond’s mayor, three MLAs and the RCMP, urging them to do more to foster racial harmony in the city. Earlier, on Friday, another rally was held, in concert, at the Richmond Cultural Centre by 17 church groups from within the city. The flyers that fueled recent events largely targeted Chinese immigrants, accusing them of many ills in the community, not least driving up house prices. One even cited an “alt-right” website, linked to the white nationalist movement in the U.S. On Sunday, although claiming not to be racist, pledging support for everyone, irrespective of race and carrying signs stating “Stand And Fight Against Hate,” — the three men representing the Soldiers of Odin were told their presence wasn’t welcome and, after a few words were exchanged, moved further down No. 3 Road. Despite repeated attempts to contact the Soldiers of Odin’s B.C. chapter through its Facebook page, the News was not able to reach the group or its local leaders for
n Soldiers of Odin (SOO) Richmond representative Kristopher Erickson (left) drew attention away from the protest to explain his sign, saying his group was at Sunday’s rally to express solidarity with the protestors, despite SOO having close connections to anti-immigration movements in Finland. Meanwhile, hundreds expressed their commitment to creating an inclusive Canada. Photo by Gord Goble/Special to the News
comment. At the event, Soldiers of Odin representative Kris Erickson told the News’ photographer that everyone had got their message wrong and claimed that they were there to express solidarity with the protestors. However, Liu said that, after one of the organizers spotted the men in their “Soldiers of Odin” (SOO) jackets, the three men were asked to leave the vicinity,
despite it being a public place. “If they were really there to promote racial harmony, they would be welcome to stay and take part. But we don’t believe, knowing about their ties to anti-immigration, that they were there to support antiracism,” Liu said. “So, for the purposes of safety, they were asked to leave. Their jackets were intimidating because of their connections. Despite their signs, we were not convinced
they were there for anything good.” SOO, which has chapters across Canada, denies, on its public Facebook page, any accusations of being racist or antiimmigrant and claims to exist to primarily protect women and children by keeping the streets safe. However, it’s been alleged the group’s private Facebook page is filled with racist and xenophobic comments, mainly directed towards Muslims.
FROM THE KITCHEN TO THE BOARDROOM 2.0 BUSINESS, ENTREPRENEURSHIP, AND COOKING WITH LOVE The Richmond Chamber of Commerce, in partnership with the Richmond News is hosting a dining forum, centred on food, business, and entrepreneurship in the food service industry in Metro Vancouver.
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A4 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
NEWSin the City
RCMP plans to expand force GRAEMEWOOD Staff Reporter
GWOOD@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
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ichmond city council has approved hiring 11 more police officers, but questions remain as to whether the RCMP can deliver on its request. “We never seemed to have filled up our full complement” of officers from last year, said Coun. Derek Dang, speaking to Richmond RCMP Supt. Rennie Nesset during a drawnout discussion at a city council meeting Monday evening at Richmond city hall. At issue is the fact Richmond is presently authorized to have 214 officers on duty and a base budget for 203, but only has 189 active members, with an additional 18 on modified duty or administrative leave. The lack of officers has sparked criticism among some councillors. Coun. Dang questioned whether the RCMP is providing Richmond with adequate staffing levels. Council had approved 12 new officers last year, however the city has yet to see all of them in uniform. Nesset insisted the RCMP will deliver on that request by the end of this month. He said the RCMP will have another year to deliver the additional 11 officers, plus three municipal staff members, come 2017. Council approved the new staffing levels at an additional cost of $2.3 million. As a result of the understaffing, Dang expressed concerns about the amount of money the city is paying in overtime to the
detachment. He cited a recent CBC News report that notes the RCMP is spending roughly $150 million each year in overtime, resulting in stressed-out officers as a result of lack of staff. “You have people operating (with) stress and not at capacity and this isn’t a service to the community,” said Dang. Nesset acknowledged overtime payments are a concern, but downplayed the impact of officers ending up on long-term disability. Another issue raised by Coun. Bill McNulty is the perception that Richmond is only receiving new recruits and losing experienced officers to fields elsewhere. “I’m hoping Richmond loses its tag that we’re a good spot for promotion. I’d like to see our officers stay here and be a part of the community,” said McNulty. Nesset said the RCMP attempts to promote within the detachment. Also at issue is whether or not the RCMP is paying its officers well enough in order to retain them. Nesset cited an instance where one Richmond Mountie left for the Vancouver Police Department to earn $20,000 more per year. He said the RCMP does provide better benefits to offset the wage gaps vis-a-vis municipal forces. “Sounds like you have to have a lot of kids with crooked teeth to make up for 20 grand a year,” interjected Coun. Alexa Loo. Council is also cognizant of potential unionization talks within the RCMP. The City of Richmond claims it is prepared for increased costs. It has already accounted for a 2.7 per cent increase to wages this year.
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
A5
NEWSin the City
Residential break-ins spike in Richmond ALANCAMPBELL
Staff Reporter
ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
P
olice are asking Richmondites to be on the look-out after a significant spike in residential break-ins in the city. From November to December, burglaries have shot up a worrying 42 per cent compared to the same period the previous year. “We normally see a slight increase around this time of year,” said Richmond RCMP’s Cpl. Dennis Hwang. “However, our numbers are above normal and we are tracking them carefully. Property crimes are largely being committed by individuals to fuel a drug habit. “They are looking for property to quickly convert into cash to be used to purchase illicit drugs.” Items commonly stolen, added Hwang, are jewelry, cash and personal electronics. “Our patrol officers and officers from other specialized units have been re-tasked to focus on these residential burglaries in light of this recent increase,” said Hwang. “In your neighbourhood, we ask that you try and establish a baseline for what goes on. “What this means is that your knowledge of your neighbourhood and the day-to-day activities of those around you will help to establish what is considered normal or, your baseline.” If you notice something inconsistent with your “baseline,” the police would like to
know about it. For example, if you see a vehicle that’s not normally one that your neighbours would drive or inconsistent to what might belong in that neighbourhood, let the police know. “Try to commit the description of that vehicle and any details of it to memory,” said Hwang. “If you see someone standing around a house when you know your neighbour has gone to work, let us know. “If you see someone on a bicycle wearing a hoodie looking into windows of cars or homes, let us know.” If you have new camera technology installed in your home such as a Wi-Fi or network camera — then send the owner an image or live feed when motion is detected. If the image captures someone looking into your home or car, that image could help police. “A good phrase to remember is: See something, say something,” said Hwang. “Another consideration is introducing Block Watch to your neighbourhood. “They can help provide the tools and the mindset to be mindful of crime in our neighbourhoods.” If you’re interested in joining Block Watch, contact coordinator Rita Leung for more information at 604-278-1212.
n Tips to better protect your house, condo or townhome:
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n From November to December, burglaries have shot up a worrying 42 per cent compared to the same period the previous year. File photo
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
NEWSin the City
Bystanders likely to give CPR in Chinese neighbourhoods: Study Randy Shore
Vancouver Sun rshore@postmedia.com
P
eople who suffer a cardiac arrest in public are more likely to receive CPR from bystanders in the city’s ethnic Chinese neighbourhoods, according to new research from the University of British Columbia. The chances of surviving a heart stoppage without neurological damage are
highest when it happens within 2.7 kilometres of a hospital, but researchers found higher survival rates in parts of the west side, east and southeast Vancouver that are not close to hospitals. Bystanders appear more willing to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation — potentially lifesaving chest compressions — in predominantly Chinese neighbourhoods, said lead
researcher David Barbic, an emergency room physician at St. Paul’s Hospital. Elevated rates of survival without brain damage were also found in Kitsilano, Strathcona and across a broad swath of central Richmond. The researchers analyzed data from 1,600 cardiac arrests in Vancouver, Richmond and the North Shore between 2007 and 2011. “Areas with the highest
rates of bystander CPR roughly correlate to the neighbourhoods that tend to be ethnically Chinese,” he said. “It may be that the Chinese community in Vancouver is more receptive to performing CPR in a public place ... it’s hard to tell.” Interest in first aid training in the Asian community has been strong for the past 20 years, especially since St. John Ambulance
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started giving Chinese-lanThat coincides with a guage courses, according dramatic increase in the to instructor Peter Ko. likelihood that a cardiac Today, courses are arrest victim will receive taught in Cantonese or CPR, now over 40 per Mandarin two to three cent. times each month in VanHealth authorities have couver and Richmond. taken steps to simplify “Some people come for the procedure, exploit the work reasons, but a lot of ubiquity of cellphones and them want to know what reduce the yuck factor in to do in an emergency CPR. Non-professional and they’ve either seen rescuers are no longer an accident or they have an older neighbour and want to be able to help,” This study is one piece in he said. “A lot of elour understanding cardiac derly people want to learn CPR and how arrest, and we’ve more than to use (a defibrilladoubled the (overall) survivtor).” Chinese comal rate from 10 years ago to munity organizaabout 15 per cent, up from tions — churches in particular — have 6.6. taken an interest in – David Barbic getting CPR training, sometimes sending senior members to St. John Ambulance classes or having instructors teach on-site, Ko said. encouraged to combine “It takes time for an mouth-to-mouth respiraambulance to show up. tion and CPR when the Even in urban areas it’s victim has no heartbeat. eight minutes,” he said. “Removing the require“If a person’s heart isn’t ment for artificial respirabeating, you need to do tion made people a lot CPR to save their life, and more confident to attempt when people know the chest compressions,” he steps, they are more willsaid. “With emergency ing to try.” dispatchers able to give Bystanders are often instructions over the more willing to give aid if phone, people will try CPR they are aware of B.C.’s even if they haven’t been 1996 Good Samaritan Act, trained.” which protects rescuers Unlike a heart attack from liability if they injure — a blockage of a blood someone in the process of vessel in the heart — in giving first aid, Ko said. cardiac arrest, the heart Immediate CPR by itself stops beating altogether, increases a patient’s surwhich dramatically shortvival rate by two to three ens the window for avoidtimes, according to coing permanent damage to author Jim Christenson, the heart and the brain. head of UBC’s department “We can see from this of emergency medicine. and other studies that “This study is one piece early bystander CPR is in our understanding associated with higher cardiac arrest, and we’ve rates of survival and neumore than doubled the rologically intact survival,” (overall) survival rate from Barbic said. 10 years ago to about 15 The study appears in per cent, up from 6.6,” he the Canadian Journal of said. Emergency Medicine.
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
A7
NEWSin the City
Birth tourism fix Memories intersect at street signs gets cold shoulder S GRAEMEWOOD
Staff Reporter
GWOOD@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
M
inister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship John McCallum has no appetite to change citizenship laws that would prevent birth tourism from occurring in Canada. McCallum dismissed a petition sponsored by Richmond Centre MP Alice Wong that calls for an end to jus soli, or citizenship by birth on soil. “While there may be instances of expectant mothers who are foreign nationals who travel to Canada to give birth, requiring that a parent be a citizen or permanent resident in order for their child to acquire citizenship through birth in Canada would represent a significant change to how Canadian citizenship is acquired,” stated McCallum. Wong told the Richmond News she was “disappointed” with McCallum’s statement. and is preparing a private member’s bill for Parliament that would address the issue, which appears to be more pronounced at Richmond Hospital, with about one in six babies being born to foreign mothers. “Canada has been enriched by new Canadians and their experiences. Immigration is an important part of our system,” said Wong. “That said, it’s very important to protect the integrity of the immigration system and ensure new Canadians come through a system that is fair.” At issue is women who purposefully come to Canada to give birth, thus gaining automatic citizenship for their child, who can then sponsor the parents to come to Canada at age 18. “It’s important to discourage foreign nationals from travelling It’s important to for the sole purpose of giving discourage foreign birth,” said Wong, who described nationals from trav- the process as “queue jumping.” Wong said while the United elling for the sole States allows for the same process, that country taxes its purpose of giving citizens on all foreign-earned birth. income regardless of place of residence; Canada does not. As – ALICE WONG such, birth tourism is considered by many as an abuse of Canada’s social security net. Richmond resident Kerry Starchuk began the petition earlier this year after living next to a “baby house” in her neighbourhood. The petition gained the support of nearly 9,000 signatories across Canada. Starchuk also said birth tourism is impacting the integrity of the immigration system. Concerns have also been raised about the impact birth tourism is having on Canadians at Richmond Hospital, as a small fraction of births require diversion to nearby hospitals due to the maternity ward being over capacity — 14 mothers in an 18-month span, according to Vancouver Coastal Health. There are also instances of those in labour being forced to wait in ER rooms, hallways and nursing rooms, as opposed to being immediately provided a proper bed. The hospital claims it is revamping its registration process to limit any impact foreign births may have. In the hospital’s financial year of 2014/15, the hospital birthed 2,185 new Canadians, 339 of whom were to foreign nationals. Between 2004 and 2010, there were 18 non-resident births per year in Richmond, on average. “We can say the problem has gotten worse in the past few years,” noted Wong. The problem may be worsening elsewhere, noted Wong, granted other health authorities across Canada may not track foreign nationals giving birth. She noted the BC Women’s Hospital in Vancouver does not accept foreign nationals. Richmond’s birth tourism phenomenon is aided by the rise in “baby houses,” or homes where care is provided to the expectant mothers. The provincial Audit and Investigations Branch, Eligibility, Compliance and Enforcement Unit is aware of at least 26 private residences that provide room and board services to foreign pregnant women. Richmond is considered a particularly popular destination for Chinese nationals due to its proximity to China and access to Chinese-speaking doctors.
ome Richmond residents may have noticed by now that 61 streets in the city now have new signs with poppies on them, to commemorate the local soldiers who lost their lives in military service during the two world wars. School trustee Ken Hamaguchi and members of Friends of the Richmond Archives proposed the new street signs, which were approved by city council last April, at a cost of $45,000. In total, 275 new street signs were required to mark the memorial streets, noted a City of Richmond
news release. “We owe a debt to our fallen soldiers that can never be paid,” said Mayor Malcolm Brodie. “This new street sign program is just one more way in which we can honour and remember those who made the ultimate sacrifice for their country,” added Brodie. An online webpage is under development that will provide background information on the actual veterans named on the memorial signs. For more information on the program, visit the Friends of the Richmond Archives page on Facebook.
A8 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
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Advertising Sales: 604.249.3340 advertising@richmond-news.com Delivery: 604.249.3132 distribution@richmond-news.com Classified: 604.630.3300 classified@van.net The Richmond News is a member of the Glacier Media Group. The News respects your privacy. We collect, use and disclose your personal information in accordance with our Privacy Statement which is available at www.richmond-news.com. The Richmond News is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact the editor at editor@richmond-news.com or call 604-249-3343. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the web site at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163.
Good men/women do something Dear Editor, Sunday, Dec. 11 was a proud day for Richmond. In a community-led event, hundreds of people came out to say “No!” to racism and “Yes!” to a positive, inclusive society. People from every walk of life, and all ages, crowded into the busy Brighouse Canada Line station to support our shared community and demonstrate with a clear voice that Richmond is stronger together and that united we can create a better tomorrow. One of the speakers likened Canada’s enshrined multicultural values to a garden. In a diverse community, we have the opportunity to grow beautiful flowers of every colour, shape, and form. All of our citizens contribute to that garden, and we are all beneficiaries of its rich diversity. There was an acknowledgment of the affordability issue that has become a crisis in Richmond, but this is the result of a very small, elite investor
class and planning issues (provincial and municipal), not race. (O’Neil, Vancouver Sun, Nov. 30, 2016) No matter the colour of a person’s skin, we are all facing the problems of affordability, adequate wages and a tax system that is fair for everyone. Across Richmond, people of every culture are working hard to pay rent and mortgages, put food on the table, and give our children opportunities. Racism is the kind of poison that needs a whole community to rally together to fight and it would have been nice to see participation from our elected representatives, of all political stripes and levels of government. I am not alone in thinking that fighting racism and hatred goes beyond party lines and political orientation. Our darkest moments in Canadian history include residential schools, the Chinese head tax, Komagata Maru, Japanese internment camps, and Ukrainian
n Sunday’s gathering at the Brighouse Canada Line station to protest against racism drew hundreds from diverse backgrounds. Photo by Kelly Green
internment camps, to name but a few. Can we not learn from our mistakes? When Pres. John F. Kennedy addressed the Canadian Parliament in 1961, he quoted Edmund Burke. “The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good
men to do nothing.” Today, in Richmond, hundreds of good people stood up for their friends, family, neighbours, and co-workers. You have my gratitude. Thank you. Kelly Greene Richmond
Fight for tolerance must be unwavering
No snow bombs in Massey Tunnel
Dear Editor, It is time for people to take responsibility. I have served overseas and seen just what ethnic intolerance can lead to — it is truly sickening. It is easy to sit back and expect local, provincial and federal government to fix the problem, but they cannot. They have put the laws in place and those laws will be enforced, government pressure will not rid us of intolerance but peer pressure will! We must not allow intolerance to feel comfort in our company and we must not teach it to our children. The problem is not new in Richmond. The Japanese, Ukrainians and others have faced the same problems and with the help of their neighbours, they have overcome intolerance. Intolerance can only survive when it is allowed to survive. That so-called, harmless racial joke is not harmless. It dehumanizes and
Dear Editor, Re: “Province failed to make tunnel safer,” Letters, Dec. 9. I find it surprising that we are expected to trust our current provincial government when it
humiliates. Offering advantage to a person based on ethnic origin, disadvantages another person for the same reason and it gives something for bigots to use as an excuse for their intolerance. If you think that hiring from a certain ethnic background is good for business, then you assume that your potential customers are racist. Personally, I find that very offensive. The solution starts with every person in Richmond. We must all commit respect to ethnic, religious and gender differences and treat every person exactly the same, as complete equals because they are equals. With that one commitment, all the idiots and their handbills will have no effect. But we must be unwavering in our resolve to quash all forms of racial, religious and gender intolerance. Scott Stewart Richmond
Early risers, early feeders Dear Editor, Re: “Tiny birds go humming along despite winter’s chill,” Voices, Dec. 7. For those who are interested in feeding hummingbirds throughout the winter, it is helpful to know that they are looking for their first meal of the day at civil twilight, which begins about a half hour before sunrise.
The actual time varies slightly from day to day, for example, it will move from 7:24 a.m. on Dec. 15 to 7:30 a.m. on Dec. 31. A daily, civil twilight table for Vancouver, morning and night, can be downloaded from the Internet at timeanddate.com/sun/canada/ vancouver. Marion Smith Richmond
comes to commuter safety. Last I checked, no one travelling through the Massey Tunnel was hit by ice bombs. Amy Brooks Richmond
Bazaar kicks off Christmas season Dear Editor On Saturday, Nov. 19 the Steveston United Church held its wonderful, Annual Bazaar. I look forward every year to this event because, to me, it signifies the start of the Christmas season. This little church and its community embodies the true Christian spirit. Everyone, whether they are parishioners of the church or not, are given a warm welcome and are quickly surrounded by the joys of Christmas music and carols performed by talented members of the local community. The church reflects the heritage of Steveston, not only in the faces of the parishioners but also in the wonderful and different goodies that are available for sale. How about taking
home a lunch of freshly prepared chow mein and rice, some delicious shortbread or other home made treats available for sale? The preserves and pickles are varied; all home made using fresh produce sourced from local farms and very reasonably priced. The silent auction is fun! So many different and delightful things that have been generously donated by local businesses or members of the church. All in all, this is a grand way to spend a few hours chatting, having coffee with neighbours and sharing a home baked goody. To those reading this, I hope to see you there next year! Angela Kelly Steveston
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
LETTERSto the Editor
Ready the eviction notices Dear Editor, I’d like to get this letter out because I want to make sure I understand this property tax situation completely and would like the feedback of the community. Am I to understand that long-term property owners who have watched their taxes skyrocket out of control due to the housing market are now going to face the further hardship of having their property assessments reflect the market value of homes, plus have the further indignity of paying another three per cent on top of that? So, a long-term homeown-
er, who may now be retired and on a fixed income, will potentially be looking at an assessment of $1.8 million (up from $1.2 million) and will be facing another three per cent increase on top of that? So that same resident, who is potentially between 65 to 75 years of age, is looking at their taxes going up from $400 per month to $600 to $700? On a fixed income? I hope I am mistaken. If this is the case, I suggest the city include eviction notices with their tax assessments this year. If this happens, I hope
city councillors, who appear to have a three per cent increase automatically built into their paycheque, show the good grace to resign their positions. I hope, if this is the case, the good people of Richmond, who built this community, start to push back and say, “screw you.” We will not be pushed out of our homes. I hope someone in the community will tell me I am mistaken and do not understand what is really going on. I would be happy to hear it. J. Tilden Richmond
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‘Healthy’ intervention needed Dear Editor, I sat in at the city council meeting Monday night, but left shortly after the presentation by Vancouver Coastal Health in relation to the stench emanating from the Harvest Power organics recycling plant. In that presentation, the representatives confirmed their opinion that, although the smell may elicit negative symptoms, there is insufficient evidence and no data to support the notion the smell would make someone sick — even though it might aggravate a person’s asthma condition. There appeared to be consensus we need proof people are becoming sick, due to the smell, in order for this to become a public health matter. VCH concluded it was the wrong public body to deal with the issue, as if “increase in illness” is the sine qua non of their involvement. However, VCH could find grounds to issue an “edict” in relation to Harvest if we understand its mission goes beyond containing medical illness, vaccinations, epidemics, etc. Over the years, there has been a shift in public health focus towards community well-
ness. It has been proven wellness funding is a far more effective approach to public health management than focusing on disease and medical funding. As a community, we have invested millions in fitness facilities and community sports. A video produced by Dr. Mike Evans from Toronto concludes that walking just 30 minutes a day would mitigate most known diseases, such as diabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure, by 40 to 50 per cent. In fact, 30 minutes of walking was found to be more effective in promoting health than more strenuous activities such as gym fitness, sports, jogging etc. If the population of Richmond is now feeling confined to their quarters due to the smell and is not spending time walking on the dyke and on the city’s paths, we would be aggravating public wellness. That, I would argue, is the key for VCH to enter the fray from a public health perspective and use its public health powers to assist us in the battle to stop the stink in Richmond. Arnold Shuchat Richmond
City of Richmond
Notice
Notice of Intent to Dispose of Land (Statutory Right of Way) The City of Richmond intends to grant a Statutory Right of Way over 8080 Anderson Road/8111 Granville Avenue, legally described as Lot A Section 9 Block 4 North Range 6 West New Westminster District Plan EPP33799, PID 029-628-164, to Telus and Shaw for $10 for the purpose of utilities and related services. For information please contact: Kim Somerville Manager, Community Social Development City of Richmond 6911 No. 3 Road Richmond, BC V6Y 2C1 604-247-4671 Direct 604-276-4162 Fax City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000
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A10 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Notice of Public Hearing
City of Richmond
Monday, December 19, 2016 – 7 p.m. Council Chambers, 1st Floor, Richmond City Hall 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000 Fax: 604-278-5139
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Richmond will hold a Public Hearing as noted above, on the following items: 1.
Temporary Commercial Use Permit (TU 16-732636) Location/s: 8540 River Road Applicant/s: Dunbar Equipment Ltd. (doing business as Don Dickey Supplies) Purpose: To permit a Temporary Commercial Use Permit to be issued to Dunbar Equipment Ltd. (doing business as Don Dickey Supplies) for property at 8540 River Road to allow the temporary retail sale of outdoor power equipment as an accessory use for a period of three years from the date of issuance. City Contact: Steven De Sousa, 604-204-8529, Planning and Development Division
3.
Richmond Zoning Bylaw 8500, Amendment Bylaw 9614 (ZT 16-734106) Location/s: #110-12500 Horseshoe Way Applicant/s: Lloyd Kinney Purpose: To amend the “Industrial Business (IB1)” zone to allow for a microbrewery with an ancillary store in unit #110-12500 Horseshoe Way. City Contact: Mark McMullen, 604-276-4173, Planning and Development Division
Bylaw 9635 6.
Bylaw 9614 4.
TU 16-732636 2.
Official Community Plan Bylaw 9000, Amendment Bylaw 9603, And Official Community Plan Bylaw 7100, Amendment Bylaw 9604 Location/s: Arterial Roads in Central Richmond and Steveston Applicant/s: City of Richmond Purpose: 1. To replace the existing Arterial Road Policy in Section 3.6.1 of the OCP Bylaw 9000 with the new Arterial Road Land Use Policy in order to provide more specificity and clarity to the Policy, and to support new housing types; such as row houses, duplexes and triplexes, along arterial roads. 2. To update Section 14 of the OCP Bylaw 9000 (Development Permit Guidelines) in order to identify all duplex, triplex and row house development sites along arterial roads as Development Permit Area, insert new design guidelines to guide the developments of these new housing types, and update the design guidelines for townhouse developments. 3. To update the Steveston Area Land Use Map in Schedule 2.4 of OCP Bylaw 7100 based on the land use designations under the proposed Arterial Road Land Use Policy. City Contact: Edwin Lee, 604-276-4121, Planning and Development Division
Richmond Zoning Bylaw 8500, Amendment Bylaw 9630 (RZ 15-699299) Location/s: 8111 No. 3 Road Applicant/s: Jacken Investments Inc. Purpose: To rezone the subject property from “Single Detached (RS1/E)” to “Compact Single Detached (RC2)”, to permit the property to be subdivided to create two (2) lots, with driveway access from the existing rear lane. City Contact: Steven De Sousa, 604-204-8529, Planning and Development Division
5.
Richmond Zoning Bylaw 8500, Amendment Bylaw 9635 (RZ 16-737903) Location/s: 4780 Steveston Highway Applicant/s: Architect 57 Inc. Purpose: To rezone the subject property from “Single Detached (RS1/E)” to “Compact Single Detached (RC2)”, to permit development of two single family lots with access from the rear lane. City Contact: Ada Chan Russell, 604-276-4188, Planning and Development Division
City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000
www.richmond.ca
Bylaw 9636 7.
Bylaw 9630
Richmond Zoning Bylaw 8500, Amendment Bylaw 9636 (RZ 16-740422) Location/s: 11740 Williams Road Applicant/s: 1080593 B.C. Ltd. Purpose: To rezone the subject property from “Single Detached (RS1/E)” to “Compact Single Detached (RC2)”, to permit the property to be subdivided to create two (2) single-family lots with vehicle access from the rear lane. City Contact: Jordan Rockerbie, 604-276-4092, Planning and Development Division
Richmond Zoning Bylaw 8500, Amendment Bylaw 9642 (RZ 16-737179) Location/s: 8360/8380 Sierpina Place Applicant/s: 0868256 BC Ltd. Purpose: To rezone the subject property from the “Single Detached (RS1/E)” zone to the “Single Detached (RS2/B)” zone, to permit the property to be subdivided to create two (2) single-family lots, with vehicle access from Sierpina Place. City Contact: Steven De Sousa, 604-204-8529, Planning and Development Division
Bylaw 9642
Notice of Public Hearing continued on next page.
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
A11
NEWSin the City
Fire training centre unveiled Graeme Wood
Staff Reporter gwood@richmond-news.com
R
ichmond firefighters have a new training facility in east Richmond to practise combatting infernos under live-fire scenarios. The City of Richmond is leasing 1.6-acres of land from Lafarge Canada Inc. until 2024. Nearby to the Lafarge cement plant, the city has constructed a portable burn building that will light on fire under controlled circumstances, so firefighters can practice various firefighting techniques. Also on site is a fire truck driver training course. Firefighters can practise forcible entry, extraction, confined space rescues and ground survival techniques. “The city is committed to ensuring a safe community for all Richmond residents,” said Mayor Malcolm Brodie, via a news release. “This new site complements our fire department’s existing training program in providing our fire fighters with the skills and education essential to properly respond to the emergency needs of our community,” added
Christmas Christmas Stories Stories Songs Strings and Steps presents:
n Richmond firefighters have a new facility in east Richmond to hone their skills. Photo submitted
Brodie. The city explicitly thanked Lafarge for the lease deal. Lafarge plant manager Pascal Bouchard said he was pleased to help Richmond improve community safety. The new training facility will complement a nearly complete set of new firehalls in Richmond. By spring of next year, Richmond will have completed renovation or replacement of its seven fire halls. Brighouse Fire Hall No. 1, at Gilbert Road and Gran-
City of Richmond
ville Avenue, is a new $22.3 million, 25,000 square-foot facility presently under construction. Near Cambie and No. 4 roads is Fire Hall No. 3 — also under construction — which will double as an ambulance hall. All the halls will be earthquake resistant, per present-day standards. This week, city council approved the purchase of a new additional quint (five function) fire truck at a cost of $1.4 million. Council has already approved $1.6 million in spending for new fire trucks in 2017.
Wednesday, December 21st - 2:30pm
Bethany Baptist Church - 22680 Westminster Hwy, Richmond
Featuring
Calvin Dyck, Abbotsford Youth Orchestra British Columbia Boys Choir, Fraser Valley Academy of Dance Jubilate Clarinet Ensemble, Sound Wave Handbell Choir Tickets available online @ Eventbrite.ca $25; Students $12 (including tax and fee)
Notice of Public Hearing
Monday, December 19, 2016 – 7 p.m. Council Chambers, 1st Floor, Richmond City Hall 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000 Fax: 604-278-5139
Notice of Public Hearing continued How to obtain further information: $ By Phone: If you have questions or concerns, please call the CITY CONTACT shown above. $ On the City Website: Public Hearing Agendas, including staff reports and the proposed bylaws, are available on the City Website at http://www.richmond.ca/ cityhall/council/agendas/hearings/2016.htm $ At City Hall: Copies of the proposed bylaw, supporting staff and Committee reports and other background material, are also available for inspection at the Planning and Development Division at City Hall, between the hours of 8:15 am and 5 pm, Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays, commencing December 9, 2016 and ending December 19, 2016, or upon the conclusion of the hearing.
$ By Fax or Mail: Staff reports and the proposed bylaws may also be obtained by FAX or by standard mail, by calling 604-276-4007 between the hours of 8:15 am and 5 pm, Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays, commencing December 9, 2016 and ending December 19, 2016. Participating in the Public Hearing process: $ *&) 5-2"%0 #)43%8' %1 76)8 /7 4"" !)!2)31 7( the public. If you believe that you are affected by the proposed bylaw, you may make a presentation or submit written comments at the Public Hearing. If you are unable to attend, you may send your written comments to the City Clerk’s Office by 4 pm on the date of the Public Hearing as follows: $ By E-mail: using the on-line form at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/hearings/about.htm
City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000
www.richmond.ca
$ By Standard Mail: 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC, V6Y 2C1, Attention: Director, City Clerk’s Office $ By Fax: 604-278-5139, Attention: Director, City Clerk’s Office $ Public Hearing Rules: For information on public hearing rules and procedures, please consult the City website at http://www.richmond.ca /cityhall/council/hearings/about.htm or call the City Clerk’s Office at 604-276-4007. $ ,"" 1-2!%11%781 +%"" (73! 643/ 7( /&) 3)073. 7( /&) hearing. Once the Public Hearing has concluded, no further information or submissions can be considered by Council. It should be noted that the rezoned property may be used for any or all of the uses permitted in the “new” zone. David Weber Director, City Clerk’s Office
A12 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
COMMUNITYin Focus
Proud Supporters of the Richmond Christmas Fund.
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n More than 100 Richmond seniors enjoyed some seasonal hospitality last Thursday, thanks to the 16th running of Burnett secondary’s annual Student Leadership Club seniors brunch. About 45 student helpers, ranging from Grade 9 to 12, organized and ran the event, with music, brunch and various draws to entertain their guests. The event emphasizes community interaction and connection with the local senior population. Photos submitted
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A14 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
YVR
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
INSIDER
A MONTHLY LOOK AT WHAT’S NEW AND NEWSWORTHY AT YVR.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
ISSUE # 47 D E C E M B E R 2 016
WINTER WEATHER AT YVR The Lower Mainland has seen some winter weather already this year. Here at YVR, safety is the focus of everything we do. We are committed to maintaining a safe and secure airfield for aircraft and passengers. Airport Authority staff begin preparations for each winter season in late summer by reviewing and revising plans, preparing specialized equipment, ordering supplies and briefing staff and contractors. These preparations culminate in full training exercises on the airport’s runways and taxiways.
WINTER TRAVEL TIPS • Always check the status of your flight on yvr.ca or with your airline before coming to the airport. Remember that inclement weather around the province or country could affect your flight.
WINTER SNOW OPERATIONS FLEET YVR’s snow response program includes the use of a snow removal fleet. We have 80 different specialized equipment to help us keep our runways and taxiways clear. During a major snow storm, YVR will use this snowremoval equipment to keep runways, taxiways and aprons safe for aircraft and passengers. Our snowresponse fleet can clear the equivalent of Granville Street, full width and full length, from the Fraser River to Burrard Inlet, in less than 15 minutes. Our snow removal fleet includes the following specialized equipment: • Five OshKosh H-Series snow blowers, which have
a combined capacity to blow 25,000 tons of snow every hour as far as 150 feet off of the airport’s runways and taxiways (5,000 tons/hour each). • Four OshKosh P-Series/MB 4600 ‘all-in-one’ trucks, each capable of ploughing and sweeping a 24-foot wide path on the airport’s runways and taxiways.
• Check-in online, print your boarding pass before you leave for the airport or have it emailed to your handheld mobile device. • If you are driving to the airport, have a parking plan. • Factor in time for traffic congestion, parking and walking to the terminal. • Allow ample time to check-in, clear security and board your flight.
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A15
A16 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
ARTSin the City Harpdog brings the blues to Steveston record shop Philip Raphael
Staff Reporter praphael@richmond-news.com
A
self-described, almost “newcomer” to the world of blues music will be performing inside the cozy confines of the Beatmerchant Record Store in Steveston on Saturday (Dec. 17). “I’ve been at this for the past 36 years, so, I’m kinda just getting started. In the blues world, I am still a young man,” said Brown, 54, who has been a popular headliner over the past few years with his harmonica and soulful vocals during the summer time’s Gulf of Georgia Cannery Music Series. “There’s nothing quite like getting back down to the essence of what it took to sell records back in the day with record store performances,” Brown said. “So, when I got the opportunity, I took the bull by the horns to do something different and think outside of the box because, frankly, there aren’t a whole lot of record stores left in the world anymore.” This will be the first time Brown will have set foot inside the Beatmerchant, where owner Frankie Neilson, who also manages the lineup for the Cannery Music Series, has enjoyed a decent sales run with
Brown’s latest CD called Travelin’ with the Blues. “He’s played a couple of times in the summer and has always been a huge success,” Neilson said. “And his recent CD is very much in the Chicago blues, late 50s, early 60s style. “He sent me a play copy and two copies of the CD and I just fell in love with it. And every time I played it in the store, I sold it.” Neilson kept in touch with Brown’s publicist about the sales and they came upon the idea to have a live show. “We thought a little performance with him and his guitar player would be ideal,” Neilson said. Always keen to try something new, Brown, who got his name from fans in the late 1980s and made it legal three years ago following a divorce, agreed. “I did a record store performance back in 1994 down in Portland when I cut a record there. And last summer I was at a record store in Vernon, which actually has a performance area in the back with a little stage and lights. That was kinda cool,” he said. “I’ve played some pretty interesting gigs, over the years and if I’ve never done one before, I’m a sucker. I’m coming in. “I played a trailer park, a zoo,
prisons, a parade, funerals and weddings. I haven’t played a Bar Mitzvah, so that’s one I have to put on my list.” In addition to providing support for those who sell his music, Brown said he likes the chance to meet fans one-on-one. “We’re not playing places like big concert halls where you don’t meet your public,” he said. “We are definitely approachable at all of our gigs. “We did an all-ages show in Mission the other night and there was a young lady, who is now 38, who called me over and said she was 13 and in Banff with her father when she heard me play,” he added. “So, I resonated with a 13-year-old girl who never forgot that. “It’s those little things that I take to the bank. It’s not how much money I made from the last gig, or how much I’m going to make tomorrow night,” he said. “It’s deeper than that. Money is just a means. And when I get to know that I’ve made an impact or difference in someone’s life, that’s payment enough.” Brown was also reminded of a fan battling cancer, who told him his music helped get him through medical treatments. “Again, that deeply touched
n The Beatmerchant Record Store plays host to blues artist Harpdog Brown in a special performance session on Dec. 17. Photo submitted
me. And just try and put a dollar amount on something like that,” Brown said. It’s those types of instances that is typical of Brown, Neilson said, who recalled a show at the cannery a couple of years ago. “I had another blues guy who suffered a stroke and couldn’t perform and Harpdog stepped in and played the date for me and gave all the appearance money to the performer who was ill,” Neilson said. “He’s just a big-hearted guy who you want
to help support.” This is not the first time Neilson has brought in a performer to his store. The difference is that this time the show will be done indoors at the small shop on Second Ave. “I’ll do the best I can,” Neilson said. “It’s not the biggest store. It’s Christmas and just take it from there.” Harpdog Brown will perform and sign autographs Dec. 17 at the Beatmerchant Record Store (12240 Second Ave.) from 2 – 4 p.m.
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
ARTSin the City
Equipment & Party
Music Man hits right notes n Prof. Harold Hill, played by Jay Hindle, brings music to the grumpy town of River City, despite the scepticism of librarian Marian Paroo, played by Meghan Gardiner in the production of The Music Man, currently playing Gateway Theatre. Photo submitted
EVEEDMONDS Editor
EDITOR@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
T
here may be trouble right there in River City, but all’s good at the Gateway Theatre, where The Music Man opened Friday and will run until Dec. 31. The lively musical about a con man who, in his self-serving deception, unwittingly brings joy and cohesion to the squabbling folks of River City, Iowa is done justice by Gateway’s holiday production thanks to a great lead and strong ensemble. Meredith Willson’s Tony-Award winning musical first hit Broadway in 1957 but harkens back to what is often thought of as a simpler place and time. However, River City, 1912 is a town full of prejudice, political polarization that is beguiled by a fear-monger who galvanizes people into supporting him by whipping up panic about a new entity in town that will lead youth astray, destroy traditional values and undermine economic prosperity. Sound familiar? But Prof. Harold Hill is talking about pool. “Ya got trouble, folks, right here in River City. Trouble with a capital ‘T.’ And that rhymes with ‘P’ and that stands for pool!” as he says. The magic of the show is how an ill-intent scoundrel can bring joy to an
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intolerant and divided community by convincing them they can be more than what they seem, that together they can be part of something bigger, something beautiful. The four school trustees, for example, fight incessantly until the “professor” helps them find harmony, literally, by turning them into a barbershop quartet. Just as this story hinges on the character’s knack for spell-binding, so does the show depend on actor Jay Hindle’s ability to do the same. The Music Man demands a lot of its lead, and Hindle delivers. As the self-proclaimed professor of music and band leader, despite being unable to play a note, Hindle electrifies the stage. He has that twinkle that’s hard to resist and his physicality brings to mind a young Dick Van Dyke.
Of course, Hindle doesn’t do it alone. The ensemble is bright and talented; the leading lady, played by Meghan Gardiner, has a remarkable voice, and a live, 10-piece orchestra also brings the show to life. If there’s a criticism, it’s on opening night, when some of the lines were lost, as the actors spoke so quickly. Also, and surprisingly for a show that’s all about music, it lacks a grand finale. There is very much a message that shouldn’t be lost in the ending as it is. Yet, there still may have been a way to give the audience that crescendo. Regardless, The Music Man is a good choice for the Gateway’s holiday classic. As a story about discord turned to harmony, intolerance turned to unity and betrayal turned to love, it well capsulates the spirit of the season.
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Miss Chinese Vancouver Pageant Gala Dinner 2016 Community shows support for growing needs at Richmond Hospital Thanks to generous community support, Richmond Hospital Foundation raised $1.6 million net at the Miss Chinese Vancouver Pageant Gala Dinner on Dec 8. Funds raised will help support the future Acute Care Tower at Richmond Hospital to ensure the highest quality local health care. Honorary Gala Chair Patsy Hui, shared the joy of philanthropy by making a transformational donation to help support Richmond Hospital’s future needs and inspire others to help improve local health care for our growing community. As part of the fundraising event, Richmond Hospital Foundation was proud to honour Mr. Thomas Fung, founder of Fairchild Group, together with his wife Amy, as the 2016 recipients of the Richmond Hospital Foundation’s Leadership Award. Mr. Fung has been a long-standing supporter of Richmond Hospital Foundation and this prestigious award is given in recognition of their enthusiastic support of healthcare philanthropy to reach the Chinese community and inspiring others to give. FAVOURS
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
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Want to know more about how trees are protected in Richmond? The city is holding a Tree Protection Bylaw Information Session on Dec. 15 from 6 – 8 p.m. at South Arm Community Centre (8880 Williams Rd.) The monthly information sessions (October 2016 to March 2017) will give the community a brief overview of the City’s Tree Protection Bylaw and the criteria used by staff to assess trees. Visit online at Richmond.ca/Sustainability/ Environment/TreeRemoval. htm for more information. The Steveston Folk Guild presents Sarah Jane Scouten on Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Chinese Bunkhouse (Britannia Heritage Shipyard - 5180 Westwater Drive). Raised on Bowen Island, Scouten was nominated for both Traditional Artist of the Year in 2014, and her latest release, The Cape , was nominated Album of the Year, both at the Canadian Folk Music Awards. Price: $10 at the door.
n Friday
Celebrate the season with Los Parranderos Venezuelan’s Christmas carols and sing-a-long with Herb Dec. 16 from 6 – 8 p.m. at the
n Sarah Jane Scouten plays the Chinese Bunkhouse on Dec. 15 as part of the Steveston Folk Guild’s concert series. Photo submitted
Minoru Place Activity Centre (7660 Minoru Gt.). Drop-in admission: $2. For more information, call 604-2388450, or email Seniors@ Richmond.ca. Skate to festive music surrounded by thousands of sparkling lights, real snow banks, decorated holiday trees and more Dec. 16 from 7 – 9 p.m. at the Winter Wonderland at Minoru Arenas (7551 Minoru Gate). Price: Regular admission rates apply.
n Saturday
During Walk Richmond’s Steveston Village/Christmas Celebration stroll through the historic fishing village on Dec. 17 from 10 – 11 a.m. with its unique shops before heading towards the Britannia Heritage Shipyard National Historic Site and Park. This walk ends at the Steveston Community Centre for some light refreshments and Christmas cheer. Meeting
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Spot Spot: Garry Po Point Concession stand (12011 7th Ave.). Call 604-238-8004 for more information. Enjoy and celebrate the longest night of the year Dec. 17 from 1 – 4 p.m. at the Richmond Nature Park (11851 Westminster Highway). Create lanterns to light up the night sky, write your wishes on paper to then toss in the fire to set them free and decorate a wildlife tree to help birds survive the cold winter. Admission by donation. There’s plenty of holiday fun at the Richmond Olympic Oval’s Holiday Theme Party on Dec. 17. Try the Holiday Climb from 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., meet-ngreet Santa Claus from 1 – 2 p.m., take part in the oval holiday theme skate from 2 – 4 p.m., and skate with Santa from 2 – 3 p.m. Drop-in rates apply. Skate and helmet rentals are available.
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
A19
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A20 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
THEPULSE
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WE’VE GOT OUR FINGERS ON IT SPEAKING OUT FOR HARMONY n About 250 people turned out Sunday at the Brighouse Canada Line station to address the recent spate of anti-immigrant flyers distributed in parts of Richmond. On Friday, a rally was held, in concert, by 17 church groups within the city at the Richmond Cultural Centre. Photos by Gord Goble/Special to the News
Submit Your Pictures
To Editor@ Richmond-News. com with The Pulse in the subject line. For more photo galleries, visit Richmond-News.
LET IT SNOW, LET IT SNOW, LET IT SNOW
n The recent snowfall made for some picturesque sights in Richmond that readers sent to us. (Above) Doug Johnson captured a gaggle of geese at Gibbons Park. (Centre) Vic Jacinto of the Minoru Photo Club shot the Fisherman’s Memorial at Garry Point and a frozen pond (right) at Minoru Park. Photos submitted
KUDOS
n The 10th annual Victor Ghirra Toy Drive kicked off Dec. 10 at Riverside Banquet Hall in east Richmond where donors dropped off new, unwrapped toys for children in need. The event is held in memory of Ghirra’s involvement in many charities before he passed away. In the in the last nine years, more than 25,150 toys have been collected. Photo submitted
n The Richmond Branch of the B.C. Registered Music Teachers’ Association presented its annual Winter Wonderland Performance at Richmond City Hall on Dec. 10. Students achieving high marks and medal winners in 2016 Royal Conservatory of Music Toronto exams performed. Photo by Marie Chan
n Steveston Girls’ Night Out (GNO) gave Richmond women an opportunity to shop ‘til they drop in Steveston Village, where participating merchants offer special discounts and swag bags. This year, GNO took place on Nov. 24, and partial proceeds from the sold-out after-party – $600 – was donated to the Richmond Christmas Fund. At the cheque presentation was GNO founder Erinn Bryan (centre), along with Christmas Fund chair Rob Howard and Richmond Cares, Richmond Gives chair Pat Watson. Photo submitted
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
A21
Submit by January 10, 2017 and win One of Five 4 pairs of tickets to any Richmond Sockeyes Game
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A22 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
SPORTS Beyond the Scores
Devils head into 2017 with B.C. title hopes Mark Booth
Sports Editor mbooth@richmond-news.com
I
t took over two months of regular season action and a big effort from the defending provincial champs to finally solve the Richmond Devils. South Fraser TNT scored in the late stages of the third period, then hung on to hand the Devils a 4-3 defeat on Saturday to close out the first half of the regular season in the South Coast Women’s Hockey League. The loss was Richmond’s first in 12 games (11-0-1) despite outshooting the hosts by a 39-25 margin. The result did little to dampen the enthusiasm of Devils head coach Tony Cheema. He has watched his team elevate its game to another level this season thanks to a deeper line-up that thrives playing an up-tempo transition game. The Devils will take a five-point lead atop of the SCWHL standings when they head into 2017 and look poise to take a serious run at their first provincial championship in franchise history come March. “Everything has changed. Big time,” said Cheema. “Just the whole mentality of the team. I feel we are even faster and playing smarter too. Things we have been trying to do the last few years, they are grasping it all of a sudden. It’s making things so much simpler.” The Devils never trailed Saturday
until South Fraser’s Michelle Ziegler banged home a rebound with 4:38 remaining. A pair from Nicole Lim and Yvonne Mikulcik had staked Richmond to early leads before the rivals settled into over a 27-minute stretch with the score deadlocked at 3-3. “Today was an odd one off for us,” admitted Cheema. “We knew we had to come in here and play an almost perfect game but we just weren’t all the way there. At last we got the (bullseye) off our backs. Now they know they can’t go into any game thinking they are going to win playing here or there (rather than 100 percent).” The Devils’ roster features a whopping 15 players who graduated from the Richmond Ravens Girls Hockey Association. One of the few imports is Lindsay Dipietro and the Ottawa native has made an impact. She currently sits second in league scoring with 17 points. “She has made a difference on and off the ice,” said Cheema of the former Wayne State University standout. “She is making passes that our girls see and are trying to do too. There is just also way more talk in the dressing room. It’s a big change. A great change.” Cheema is looking forward to a challenging remaining schedule that will begin Jan. 7 with a key two-game series in Kamloops against the second place Vibe (7-1-3). The SCWHL is not only the top senior women’s league in
■ Richmond Devils Marisa Chau battles with a South Fraser opponent during Saturday’s South Coast Women’s Hockey League game. Photo by Mark Booth
the province, it puts an emphasis on fitness with no intermissions or ice cleans. Maintaining the same tempo on slow ice in the third period can be the difference between winning and losing.
“Everyone in our league has got better and it’s even a faster game now,” added Cheema. “We practice fast and the girls are taking care of themselves. You can see it in the third period at just how hard
we are still coming at teams. The scoreboard doesn’t show it all the time but the shots and stats do. “Nothing is going to be easy for us here on out but we are all really looking forward to it.”
Richmond City Baseball to field College Prep team next season
R
ichmond City Baseball will be part of Baseball B.C.’s U18 College Prep Division in 2017. The ground work leading up to the successful application began with Richmond’s U18 AAA team enjoying a competitive 2016 campaign. The team finished with a 23-17 regular season record, then just failed to advance to the medal round at the provincials which took place in late July at Latrace Field. The program also fielded a Fall Ball team that competed in a year-end tournament with some of the best U18 teams in the province and came away as tournament champions in a well-played final against Ridge Meadows at
Latrace field. “The College Prep program has been on the radar of Richmond City Baseball since it was discussed in 2015 and presented for its inaugural season this past year,” said RCBA president John Braaten. “RCBA spent the year planning and developing a vision for this high performance league prior to applying. I have the utmost confidence in our programming and membership to succeed at the highest level.” RCBA’s U18 program is wrapping up its first phase of Winter Training with over 20 participants. After the holiday season, the second phase of Winter Training continues
We are collecting Food Bank donations for the month of December
RICHMOND SOCKEYES me - No Ga • De c 8 ss Bear To y d d e T 5ight • Dec 1 eater N w S y l g 2-U • D ec 2
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which will lead into the team’s inaugural Spring Training trip to Mazatlán over spring break in March. Head Coach Raul Verde Rios is already in the planning stages for scheduling training, games and cultural exchange. “For RCBA, this presents an exciting new challenge and learning experience for our players. We want to provide the opportunity to stay in Richmond if they want to play at a higher level in preparation to possibly move on to college baseball.,” added Braaten. “With the commitment and vision of our membership and volunteers this has been made possible. We are looking forward to 2017 and beyond.”
RICHMOND SOCKEYESThank HOCKEY! You, Fans
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■ Richmond Girls Softball Association’s Fall Ball season included the leadership of Barry Riva (1st Vice President), Al Groff (President); assistant coaches: Jessica Porter, Ayden Foort, Brooklyn Eusanio, Janessa Murao, and players including Vanessa Chan and Jenna Bains.
Richmond Girls Softball wraps up Fall Ball season
T
he Richmond Girls Softball Association recently wrapped up another successful Fall Ball season. The fall program a little different than the spring because it is all about having fun. The non-competitive format allows the girls to meet others that they do not usually play with during the regular season. It also let’s them try different positions on the team. The nine-week campaign featured sessions every Saturday at London Park. Eight RGSA teams participated — four at the U13 level and the other four ranging from U14 to U18. The U13 teams were coached by Jessica Porter and Ayden Foort who still play at the U18 level and, Brooklyn Eusanio, Janessa Murao and Alex Lowe who play senior women’s ball. For more information about the regular season, visit the RGSA website at www.rgsa.ca. Registration will start at the end of month The spring season runs from from late March until the end of June.
ANNUAL MP HOLIDAY MEET & GREET South Arm Community Centre at 8880 Williams Road, Richmond
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2016 4:30pm-6:00pm
Come join your Member of Parliament for some hot chocolate, cookies, and other holiday fun. We invite you to drop off some non-perishable food items in support of the Richmond Food Bank. Joe Peschisolido Member of Parliament Steveston - Richmond East Joe.Peschisolido@parl.gc.ca 120-11080 No. 5 Road, Richmond, BC 604-257-2900
RICHMOND FIELD HOCKEY CLUB Looking for a fun, team sport to play this Spring? Come out and join the Richmond Field Hockey Club! Program Information – 2017 Season The Junior Spring Season runs from April to June each year for children ages 7 to 18. Our U9 Development Program is open to girls and boys and consists of one session per week (no league games although a few in house games will be scheduled). Our U11 through U18 girl’s teams will have one practice per week plus one weekend game.
Online Registration opens on December 8, 2016 and will close prior to the start of the spring season. Register early! The early registration discount ends on January 31st, 2017 RFHC Registration Fee: U9 - $75, U11-U18 - $150. AFTER JANUARY 31st: U9 - $100, U11-U18 - $175 Registration inquiries can be sent to: registration@rfhc.ca Age: Girls born between the years 1999 to 2010 / Boys born between the years of 2006 to 2010 are eligible to play in 2017. Junior Season: The season starts late March (first games are the weekend of April 1st), and will run until the weekend of June 18th *New Player orientation sessions to be scheduled prior to season. Opportunities to volunteer as a coach and/or Board member available @_RFHC https://www.facebook.com/richmondfieldhockeyclub
Visit www.rfhc.ca for more information
A24
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
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PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES: Troyer Ventures Ltd. is a privately owned energy services company servicing Western Canada. All job opportunities include competitive wages, comprehensive benefits package and room for advancement. We are accepting applications at multiple branches for: Professional Drivers (Class 1, 3) and Swampers. Successful candidates will be self-motivated and eager to learn. Experience is preferred, but training is available. Valid safety tickets and current drivers abstract are required. For information and to apply, please visit our website at: Troyer.ca
Now Hiring FLAG PERSONS & LANE CLOSURE TECHS .
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• Must have reliable vehicle • Must be certified • Union Wages from $18.44 per hr & Benefits .
VALLEY TRAFFIC SYSTEMS Apply in person 9770-199A St, Langley Fax or Email resume: 604-513-3661 jobapplication@valleytraffic.ca
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FARM LABOURER
Job Duties; planting crops, fertilizing & spraying crops, harvesting crops & general farm work. $10.85/hour, 50 hours/week. Apply to Surrey Farms fax: 604-580-1043 or in person: 5180-152 St, Surrey
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Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711 Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email: inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.
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TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS
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MARKETPLACE FOR SALE - MISC
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HARDY TREE, Shrub and berry seedlings delivered. Order online at www.treetime.ca or call 1-866-8733846. New growth guaranteed.
AUTOMOTIVE
SPORTS & IMPORTS 1986 Toyota Camry Hatchback. Excellent condition. Clean. New battery. Garmin GPS. $1200 OBO. Tom 604-700-7830
2013 Mini Cooper Convert Standard, great cond. $22,995 obo or Finance take on lease. Lady owned. 604-721-7172
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TAKE A LOAD AD OFF Find help elp in the Home Services section
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SCRAP CAR REMOVAL ALL SMALL BREED PUPS Local, Non-Shedding and Vet Checked. 604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com GOLDEN LAB X Husky pups ready to go - 1 male & 1 fem $450 Call Al 604.834.4300
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CASH FOR ALL! Serving the Delta area since 1986
BUSINESS SERVICES
Call 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer trusted program.Visit:CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-athome career today!
HOME SERVICES
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
TJ’s
,,,6/4)-<.0>>6/3
(604) 946-3038 CLEANING EUROPEAN DETAILED Service Cleaning www.puma-cleaning.ca Sophia 604-805-3376
DRAINAGE
GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We lend! If you own your own home you qualify! Pioneer AcceptanceCorp. BBB mem. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com 604-987-1420
Promote your Craft Fairs, Christmas Events and Services
We are offering a 25% discount on Christmas Corner ads Until December 21st Call 604.630.3300 to book your ad
PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE
25+ yrs experience Government Certified
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Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.
REFRIGERATION & Appliance Services
FINANCIAL SERVICES
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DELTA SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL
DRAIN Tiles, Sewer, Water,
Video Inspection, Jack Hammering, Hand Excavating, Concrete Cutting, Rootering, WET BSMT MADE DRY
604.782.4322
ELECTRICAL $$ LOW RATES $$ Lic’d. We LOVE ALL jobs! Fast. Efficient. Bonded. 24/7 30 yrs exp. 604-617-1774 YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call. Lic#89402. Fast same day service. Insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899
EXCAVATING
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GUTTER CLEANING ROOF CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING POWER WASHING Simon 604-230-0627
>-7469 $-50 &))7-?9 !+3#;;;<
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HANDYPERSON
GUTTERS
30 yrs experience WCB/Liability insured
SAWMILLS from only $4,397 Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800566-6899 Ext:400OT
PETS
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#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries
Drainage, Video Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating, Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service
604-341-4446
ACROSS 1. Give a raucous cry 7. Mentally ill 10. Natural electrical phenomenon 12. Vessels 13. Judge the worth of something 14. South Asian garments 15. Studied intensively 16. District in Kazakhstan 17. Beloved meal __ and cheese 18. Ceases to live
19. Home to BYU 21. What thespians do 22. Julianne Moore and Christina Hendricks are two 27. Double in chemistry 28. Clayton Kershaw plays here 33. Overdose 34. Begrudged 36. Consumed 37. A game of chance 38. A low platform
39. Shelled and crushed coffee bean 40. Dashes 41. Long lock of a woman’s hair 44. Indicates silence in music 45. Positively charged 48. In bed 49. Cruciferous vegetable 50. Fuel 51. Kids’ ride
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1PRO MOVING & SHIPPING Across the street, across the world Real Professionals. Reas. Rates. Best in every way! 604-721-4555 ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $30/HR per Person• 24/7. 604-999-6020
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All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Richmond News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!
RECYCLE IT! 1.29000X1 - 544675 RUBBISH REMOVAL
JACK’S RUBBISH REMOVAL Household Junk Specialist! Fast, Friendly & cheap. Call 604-266-4444
APOSTOLIC PENTECOSTAL ECOSTAL CHURCH (J.D. MURDOCH HALL)
Family-Oriented Fellowship, Everyone Welcome Sunday Service 1:30-3:30 pm, Fellowship Follows.
In Tagalog & English
11960 Montego St. (corner No. 5 Road), Richmond, BC (604) 520-0660 aslagayan@hotmail.com
Come and visit us Worship Service: Sundays 2:00 – 4:00 pm
For to us a child is born, to us a son is given, and the government will be on his shoulders. And he will be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace - Isaiah 9:6
LIVING TRUTH BAPTIST CHURCH
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Broadmoor Baptist Church A safe place to connect with God and fellow travellers on your spiritual journey 140 Saunders Road, Richmond, BC Dec 2nd at 7:00pm: Christmas Tales Coffeehouse This is a FREE community event. All are welcome. Come hear the Christmas Story like you’ve never heard before! Dec 18th at 8:00pm Longest Night Service For those living with loss, loneliness, pain and grief, there is a place for you. Singing, prayer, and the lighting of candles are optional. Dec 24th at 6:30pm Christmas Eve Service Come and celebrate the gift of our Saviour, Jesus Christ. Dec 25th at 10:30am Christmas Day Service Come and celebrate the gift of our Saviour, Jesus Christ Please plan to come early on Christmas Eve as parking and seating are limited. Pastor AI Grochowski - Senior Pastor Phone: 604-277-8012 Website: www.bbchurch.ca Sunday Morning Worship Service at 10:30am Sonshine Discoveryland for kids up to Grade 6.
All are welcome at our Advent and Christmas Services
GILMORE PARK UNITED CHURCH 8060 NO. 1 ROAD, RICHMOND, BC 604-277-5377
Christmas Cantata - Sunday, December 18-10:30 AM The Christmas Story in Music and Song with musical guests
Richmond United Church
Fujian Evangelical Church
Rev. Dr. Warren McKinnon
Founded 1888. Richmond’s Oldest Church
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DIRECTORY
10:30 AM Christmas Day - Come as you are! 10:30 AM New Year’s Day www.gilmoreparkunited.ca
Dec. 24th Christmas Eve Candlelight worship service at 7pm. (No morning worship service on December 25th, Christmas Day) For Sunday December 18th, special morning worship service with a play “Barrington Bunny”.
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3720 Broadway Street, Richmond BC We are a multicultural Christian Faith Community Join us in our Worship Service.....2:00 p.m. Sunday School and Fellowship Follows Pastor: Joe De Guzman.....778-997-5673
8711 Cambie Rd. (near Garden City Rd.) 604-278-5622 Come for 10am Sunday Worship and Children’s Sunday School and after-service coffee and fellowship.
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Senior Pastor - Abe Lagayan
Everyone is welcome in our Christmas Eve Worship Service Saturday, December 24, 2016 .....8:00 pm Come and celebrate with us the birth of our Lord Jesus Christ
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CHURCH
..where you are always welcome
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8151 Bennett Road, Richmond • (604) 277-9157 Pastor Ed Arquines • Cell (604) 644-9364
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604-908-3596
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Trimming / Pruning
• Aeration / Power Raking • Pressure Washing
Find all the help you need in the Home Services section
RUBBISH REMOVAL
Fertilizing Programs • Hedge
• Edging
or small...
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PAINTING/ WALLPAPER
• Trimming
BIG
Bath, Kitchen, Basement & More Grade A+, Licensed & Insured RenoRite.com, 604-365-7271
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• Rotary / Reel Cutting
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MR SIDEWALK snow clearing and salting. Fully ensured. No job too small. John 604.802.9033
Christmas Eve Services 7 PM Family Service of Story and Carols 8 PM Candlelight Communion.
welcomes you to Sunday Worship Services
• English Services: 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. • Mandarin Service: 9:00 a.m. • Minnanese Service: 10:45 a.m. 12200 Blundell Road, Richmond, B.C., V6W1B3 Phone 604-273-2757 • www.fujianevangelical.org
CHRIST-CENTERED CHRISTIAN CHURCH www.cccc-richmondbc.com COME AND JOIN US IN OUR CELEBRATION OF REDEMPTION!
Worship Service.....12:20 p.m. Sunday School.....2:00 p.m. 8151 Bennett Road, Richmond • 604-271-6491
St. Alban
an Anglican parish in the heart of Richmond Services at 8:30 and 10:00 am • Sunday School 10:00 am December 16th, 2016 7:00 pm A CEREMONY OF LESSONS AND CAROLS A Christmas Cantata Featuring the choirs of St. Alban’s & St. Anne’s Anglican Churches Dec 24th – Christmas Eve Service at 7:00 pm Dec 25th - Christmas Day Service at 10:30 am
Rev. John Firmston 7260 St. Albans Road, Richmond 604-278-2770 • www.stalbansrichmond.org
ST. ANNE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH- STEVESTON Our multicultural community welcomes you to worship 4071 Francis Road, Richmond BC
Sunday 8:30 am Eucharist, 10:00 am Family Eucharist with Church School Wednesday 10:00 am Eucharist with Bible Study at 11:00 am The Reverend Brian Vickers, Rector www.stannessteveston.ca • 604-277-9626
STEVESTON UNITED CHURCH
3720 Broadway Street (at 2nd Ave.) December 9th @ 7:00pm: Blue Christmas Service December 24th @ 7:00pm: Christmas Eve Candlelight Service December 25th @ 10:00am: Christmas Morning Worship Please join us for 10am Worship Service and Sunday School Rev. Brenda Miller 604-277-0508 • www.stevestonunitedchurch.ca A caring and friendly village church
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
Thank You SANTA CLAUS
PARADE
to all the participants, volunteers, spectators and sponsors of the 2016 Rogers Santa Claus Parade. 2016 Rogers Santa Claus Parade Participants:
15 Navy League Cadet Corps Captain Rankin 767 Dearman RCACS Dragon Flight ADESA Richmond Public Auction BC Ambulance Service - APBC BC Provincial Command Colour Guard Better Business Bureau of Mainland BC Boys and Girls Clubs of South Coast BC Burnaby North Secondary School Vikings Marching Band Burnaby Now Canadian Blood Services Canucks Sports & Entertainment City of Vancouver City Vancouver CN Rail Coast Capital Savings and the BC Lions Coastal Ford Downtown Vancouver BIA Encore Dance Academy Fairmont Hotel Vancouver Falun Dafa Association of Vancouver Funtopia Genesis Security Girl Guides of Canada, West Coast Area Greater Vancouver Food Bank Hyack Festival Association Island Farms - Agropur Jackfm 96.9 Kay Veinotte Key West Ford Kirk McLean, 2016 Parade Grand Marshal KiSS RADiO Lower Mainland Colour Party MADD Metro Vancouver Chapter MEI Chamber Singers MEI Screaming Eagles Marching Band Secondary School News1130 Nivea
North Shore News OMNI BC Perry Ehlrich’s ShowtStoppers Port of Vancouver Purdys Chocolatier Richmond News Rogers Communications Rotary Club of Vancouver Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) Shift Dance Academy StarBeat.tv - Social Talent Discovery Starbucks The North Surrey Secondary Marching Band The War Amps - PLAYSAFE/DRIVESAFE Program Toys R Us Canada Vancouver Aquarium Marine Science Centre Vancouver Canadians Vancouver Christmas Market Vancouver Courier Vancouver Fire & Rescue Services Band Vancouver Fire and Rescue Services Vancouver International Airport Vancouver Police Department Vanleena Dance Academy
Check out the Rogers Santa Claus Parade Broadcast Special on: City Vancouver Saturday, Dec.17 @ 7pm Sunday, Dec.18 @ 11am
OMNI BC Saturday, Dec.17 @ 10pm Sunday, Dec.18 @ 5pm
www.rogerssantaclausparade.com
A27
A28 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2016
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEEKLY SPECIAL Dec 14 - 18, 2016 Thailand Wealth Jasmine Rice 8kg
Fresh Pork Belly (Bone-in) 新鮮有骨五花腩
Lucky Boat Frozen Galanga 200g
Australian Oranges
79ea
99lb
澳洲橙
幸運船越南冰鮮沙薑
泰國財神牌特級香米
15 ea
99
3
lb
Beidahuang Organic Millet 400g
PengSheng Olive Vegetables 450g
1 ea
2 ea
北大荒有機小米
39
Kraft Eden Cheese 165g
卡夫芝士
2 FOR
4
99
Fresh Beef Flank Steak (U) 新鮮法蘭西炒牛肉(U)
¢
99
Kopiko 3in1 Coffee 30x20g
蓬盛橄欖菜
可比可三合一濃咖啡
日昇紅盒豆腐
1 ea 紐西蘭羊肉
6
lb
TG Brand Basa Filet
5
日昇滷水豆乾
新鮮雞脾仔(5磅以上)
39
79
2 ea
1
lb
Manila’s Best Hasa Hasa Mackerel
Manila’s Best Galunggong
2 ea
2 ea
馬尼拉牌池魚
99
99
lb
1ea
49
Sunrise Marinated Tofu Fresh Chicken Drumsticks 320g (5 lbs and Up)
馬尼拉牌馬鮫魚
99
天使牌淡花奶
99
59
New Zealand Lamb
Angel Condensada 380ml
5ea
49
Sunrise Medium Firm Tofu 454g
¢
99
Searay Skipjack Tuna
Seedless Black Grapes
TG牌高級龍利魚柳
Searay Wild Jack Mackerel
海威大吞拿魚
無核黑提子
1 lb
2 lb
2 lb
99
Local Gala Apples 本地基拿蘋果
¢
79 lb
海威野生馬鮫魚
59
Yu Choy Sum 油菜心
1
29
lb
Small Taro
Baby Pak Choy Miu
¢
1 lb
芋頭仔
99lb
OPEN DAILY 8:30AM - 7:30PM 8108 PARK ROAD • TEL. 604.278.8309 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
1 lb 49
39
白菜苗
49