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WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017 n The 72nd Steveston Salmon Festival and the city’s Richmond Canada Day events managed to attract the biggest ever July 1 crowd recorded. Photo by Clayton Perry/Special to the News n More photos in The Pulse on page 18 and extensive gallery online at RichmondNews.com
What’s inside:
NEWS: Kung Fu celeb, Jackie Chan, lands karate chop at YVR 3
150 bash breaks record
More than 100,000 people flood Steveston for July 1 party he numbers are still being counted but early estimates are pointing towards the biggest Canada Day crowd in history in Steveston on Saturday. Educated guesses are putting the figure for the country’s 150th birthday party above the 100,000 mark, surpassing the previous record of just below that level in 2013. With the sun shining on the ever popular 72nd Salmon Festival, which flowed into the city-run “Richmond Canada Day” event all around the village and waterfront, it made for a bumper day. “We don’t have any final numbers yet and we’re still talking to some of the vendors, but I think it’s safe to say it was a record; it was definitely north of 100,000 people,” said City of Richmond spokesperson Ted Townsend.
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of Richmond was doing.” Dickson said a record-breaking sale of salmon — more than 3,000 portions were sold out early — was an indication of how big the crowd was. “I’ve never seen Steveston so busy in all my years and never seen so many cars leaving after the fireworks.” Dickson said there is at least one thing she’d like to tweak if she’s in charge again next year. “If the city is going to have another big Canada Day event, we’re going to need a bit more help with volunteers, that was a challenge for us,” she added. A year of festivals isn’t done yet, though, for the city, with the Maritime Festival in August, the two-day World Festival in September and the new Harvest Festival in the fall all still to come. And this week, said Townsend, there’s a “huge plant sale” to finish off the Home & Native Bloom event at city hall plaza, with plants going for as little as $1.50. More information at RichmondCanada150.com.
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“The previous record was approaching the 100,000 mark and I certainly think we exceeded that; simply by having the village activated, in addition to the Salmon Festival and the Riverside Village. There were line-ups everywhere.” The reaction to the events, said Townsend, has been “very positive from everybody; people have been raving about the event. “People loved the fact that it was spread out; this was the first time we’ve done it on this scale.” Kirstine Dickson, co-chair of the Salmon Festival, had three words to sum up her side of the record-breaking Canada Day festivities. “Huge, huge, huge,” she told the Richmond News. “We changed things around this year and really opened it up, with the stage, the beer garden and the food trucks; it was amazing. “Everybody came out; the vibe was electric and it flowed nicely into what the City
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NEWSin the City
Board still waits for full funding GRAEMEWOOD Staff Reporter
GWOOD@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
T
he B.C. Liberal government is no more, and it has left the Richmond School District in limbo this summer with an estimated $6 million shortfall to restore smaller class sizes, as set out by a Supreme Court of Canada decision last November. Board of Education chair Debbie Tablotney told the Richmond News last week that the district is not in a position to hire close to 100 teachers. This could seriously disrupt school classrooms come September. “The concern is we should be hiring right away. Our concern is because this is a Supreme Court ruling for restoration and the Ministry keeps saying n Debbie it will be fully Tablotney funded; we expected it to be just that,” said Tablotney. The Ministry told the News it has given the district $24 million to hire 209 full-time teachers. “Government is committed to funding the full restoration of class size and composition language,” noted a Ministry email. But, “we are still not yet fully funded,” noted Tablotney, on the heels of a June 19 letter sent to the Ministry, from the board, to urge full restoration of class sizes. The district estimates it needs about $30 million for about 310 new, full-time teachers. “Districts are welcome to engage in discussions with the ministry if they have concerns about the funding they’ve been allocated,” noted the Ministry, when asked why it hadn’t fullyfunded Richmond, under the budgeted $355 million Classroom Enhancement Fund. Tablotney said if funding doesn’t come soon, then the district risks losing out on hiring, as teachers will look to other districts.
Tablotney said she hopes a new BC NDP-Green alliance government remedies the problem soon. Richmond Teachers Association (RTA) president Al Klassen echoed Tablotney’s concerns. “Come September, will the teachers be there? That’s our worry, that they will be hired elsewhere,” said Klassen. Tablotney, and a letter sent by the district’s human resources department to teachers, hinted that specific collective agreements at the district level may have a role to play in the apparent miscalculations. Noted the letter: “On a province-wide conference call with Superintendents and SecretaryTreasurers, ministry staff again reiterated the government’s commitment to fully funding restoration of the collective agreement language. They noted that there are some issues that are being tracked separately that have to be discussed with government in more depth, and that the additional funding relating to these issues will be dealt with outside of the current allocation. We are thus hopeful that this further funding opportunity will result in our district becoming fully funded.” Meanwhile, the RTA claims the district has already delayed hiring. However, administrators appear to be planning as though the full 310 teachers will be hired. The root of the problem stems from November’s court decision that overruled 2002 legislation, from then Minister of Education Christy Clark, that illegally stripped teachers’ rights to bargain classroom sizes and composition (how much support special needs students receive in each class). In order to restore smaller class sizes, Premier Clark was forced to put money back into the education system with what her government called the “Classroom Enhancement Fund.” On Thursday, Clark resigned as Premier after losing a confidence vote in the B.C. Legislature. BC NDP leader John Horgan will now assume the role of Premier.
n Actor Jackie Chan (centre, left) chops his way through YVR Friday, along with dignitaries. The star flew in to promote a new direct flight from Hong Kong. Photo submitted
Jackie Chan gives airline PR kick
V
ancouver Airport celebrated on Friday the arrival of Hong Kong Airlines (HX) and its new, non-stop daily service between Vancouver and Hong Kong. Oh, and film star Jackie Chan stepped off the plane, as well, him being the brand ambassador for the airline. This new service, which marks the airline’s North American debut, will provide passengers with more
choice and will encourage growth in one of YVR’s key markets. “We are thrilled to welcome Hong Kong Airlines, an award-winning company with a great growth story,” said Craig Richmond, president and CEO of Vancouver Airport Authority. “Hong Kong Airlines’ new yearround service will further link Vancouver and Canada with one of the world’s most dynamic cities.
This service presents more options for passengers and businesses, while spurring economic growth and trade.” To celebrate the new service, inaugural celebrations at YVR included speeches from airline and government officials — as well as a guest appearance from well-known celebrity, and Hong Kong Airlines brand ambassador, Chan. — Alan Campbell
Murder charges stayed
In rare move, suspects freed after body found on school grounds Kim Bolan
could no longer be met,” McLaughlin said. “Specifically that there was no longer a substantial likelihood of a conviction based on the available evidence. In these circumstances a stay of proceedings is the appropriate course of action.” He would not say what information the prosecution received. Jennings’ lawyer, Andrew Nelson, said Monday that he was notified by the Crown five days before the trial was set to start that the charge was being stayed. “They haven’t told me exactly why they stayed the charges. I mean, I have my theories, but I can’t really speculate on why they did what they did,” Nelson said. “I can say that from what we know of the Crown’s case, we are not all that surprised that they decided to stay the charges.” Nelson, who’s been practising law for seven years, said more senior colleagues have stressed how unusual it is to have murder charges stayed. “I haven’t spoken to anybody yet who has had a firstdegree murder charge stayed. So yes, it is incredibly rare,” Nelson said. He said his client “was definitely relieved, but as I said, I don’t think he was all that surprised.” Jennings is still facing a second-degree murder charge in Alberta, where he is represented by another lawyer, Nelson said.
Vancouver Sun
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n a rare move, prosecutors have stayed two firstdegree murder charges against a pair of Edmonton suspects alleged to have killed a man in Richmond in 2014. The charges against Sean Jacob Lee Jennings and David Nguyen were quietly tossed out on June 22, 2017, Crown spokesman Dan McLaughlin confirmed in an email. The two had been charged with the first-degree murder of Theoren Gregory Poitras in a gangland shooting near a Richmond elementary school on Oct. 2, 2014. Poitras, 25, was found face down in his own blood near RC Talmey elementary after neighbours called police about hearing shots in the area. The Edmonton man, who police said had gang links, had been living in Richmond for several months before his slaying. Jennings, 29, and Nguyen, 26, had been set to go to trial in B.C. Supreme Court starting June 26. “The decision to stay the charges in this case was made after further information was recently received by the prosecutor with conduct of the file. After reviewing this information and the rest of the file materials, the prosecutor concluded the charge-approval standard
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Businesses that Memorial Society of BC “It’s not a conversation most middle-aged children want to have with their parents, but it’s important,” says Nicole Renwick, Executive Director of the Memorial Society of British Columbia. “Often, when that conversation doesn’t happen, children are unclear as to their parent’s wishes,” Nicole explains. “I’ve seen cases where one child has said that their parent wanted to buried and another felt that cremation was wanted. It leads to family arguments and the possibility that your wishes may not be carried out.” The Memorial Society of B.C. has been encouraging members and their families to have an end of life planning conversation for more than 60 years. With in excess of 242,000 members around the province, the Society is the largest memorial society in North America. “Your survivors can benefit from our help when the time comes,” says Nicole. “Their first phone call should be to the Society. We can have your wishes for the disposition of your remains on file. We can then refer them to a registered funeral service provider that can offer them our member discount rate.” That one phone call can relieve your loved ones from the anxiety and discomfort related to shopping around for the best funeral services rate at a time of emotional stress. “Unfortunately, we live in denial,” says Nicole. “At the Society, we try to reach out to the children, who are usually in their forties and fifties, and encourage them to have the
conversation with their parents. I’ve been at information sessions where a parent has shared that they have a pre-paid plot for their remains, but their child sitting next to them was totally unaware. They can’t carry out your wishes if they don’t know what they are.” It seems natural that we all plan for our vacations and retirement, but we don’t want to plan for the end of life. This is a mistake, says Nicole. “A man I know opens his lectures by saying, ‘Dying is not a choice. It is going to happen.’ With that in mind, it is important that we plan for the end and make sure our loved ones know our wishes. It will save them money and heartache at a difficult time.” For more information on the Memorial Society of B.C. visit the website, call 1.888.816.5902, email, or drop in the office at 205-640 West Broadway. The Memorial Society of B.C. can also be found on Facebook.
StandOUT is a content marketing program designed to introduce exceptional local businesses to readers in our community. For more information on how your business can StandOUT, contact the Richmond News at 604-249-3340 or rakimow@richmond-news.com
NEWSin the City
Free lemonade...with a twist
n Homma elementary students Kiana Schaffer, Lucy Clark and Max Clark (above, left to right) celebrated the end of their school year with a road-side lemonade stand on Railway Avenue. This, however, wasn’t just any old lemonade stand, with a loosely-crafted business plan. This was a free lemonade stand. And, they had cupcakes. “I just felt like it,” said Lucy. Of course, customers were welcomed to provide a tip for their generous service. Photo submitted
best on the block
BBQ RIBCOOK- OFF
The Chefs from American Grille, CAVU Kitchen Bar and Harold’s Bistro will be showcasing their skills in a tailgate style Best on the Block BBQ Rib Cook-Off. You’re invited to this barbeque-lovers paradise where you will get a 1/4 rack of ribs from all 3 restaurants and the opportunity to vote for your favourite rib team. Featuring beer sponsors: Parallel 49, Granville Island and Parkside Brewery. 100% of the proceeds going to the Richmond Hospital Foundation.
eat well . do good. DATE: Saturday, July 8th TIME: 12 - 3 pm COST: $10 for 1/4 rack of ribs from each restaurant PARKING: FREE LOCATION: shared parking lot of Marriott and Sheraton Hotels (7571 Westminster Highway) #BestOnTheBlockYVR
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017
A5
NEWSin the City
Student urges teamwork to help environment Jason, to learn more about science, technology, engineering, arts and math. “SHAD fosters innovation, entrepreneurship Staff Reporter and leadership among Canada’s best and GWOOD@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM brightest youth,” noted SHAD’s spokesperson Katie Kocher. rade 10 Richmond Secondary student and Jason fitted the bill, said Kocher. active environmentalist Jason Pang isn’t Born in Hong Kong, he immigrated to going to overwhelm you on what you need to change in your life to improve the decrepit state Richmond at age three. Inspired by living next of the world’s rivers and oceans. Leave the lofty to the Fraser River and Pacific Ocean, he has joined many environmental initiatives. goals to him. For now. He is also a member of the Metro VancouBut he will nudge you to keep to some ver Sustainability Toolbox youth program and simple everyday tasks that will help clear the Green Initiative Canada, another youth-led environment of pollution. And, well, maybe program that helps fellow youth with start-up he’ll nudge you a little more. environmental initiatives. “As long as we all work together,” said JaHe used the aforemenson, who is off to Dalhousie tioned programs to start University this week to The Plastic Connection attend a month-long SHAD As long as we all work (Facebook.com/Plasticseminar, focusing on biology. together... If you’re going out Connection), a group dedicated to advocating There are times people for takeout, know what’s for the reduction of plastic go to extremes, go vegan, go this, do that. But I’m gone into that Styrofoam box use and proper disposal of such products. thinking about how everyand where it may end up. “I started this project to one can do their own part, advertise about different say, recycling at home. I – JASON PANG waste and how to properly go a bit further and avoid reduce, reuse and rethink things like disposable – that’s the most important straws, disposable cutlery. I part,” said Jason. cut back as much as I can. This spring, Jason was the co-chair of Rich“If you’re going out for takeout, know what’s mond’s Earth Day Summit. He is also a Green gone into that Styrofoam box and where it Ambassador. may end up. You’ll only use it once. Why not You may have seen Jason’s colleagues in bring your own container from home?” SHAD Steveston on Canada Day, helping folks sort is a charity that runs a Canada-wide summer waste at the bins. They’ll also likely be present enrichment program, at 13 universities, for at the Maritime Festival in August and Richabout 800 high-achieving students, such as
GRAEMEWOOD
G
n Richmond Secondary School Grade 10 student Jason Pang is headed to Dalhousie University this week to attend a month-long SHAD seminar. SHAD is a charity that runs a Canada-wide summer enrichment program. Photo by Graeme Wood
mond World Festival in September. Jason notes cross-contamination of waste can throw a wrench in the recycling process. It’s the number one thing he hopes Richmondites do more of. And it’s a simple goal, he contends. “I’m a bit biased. Probably the one thing we can all work on is putting our waste in the bin where it belongs. Here in Richmond, we’re lucky to have the garbage bin, blue bin and
compost bin,” he noted. Of course, consuming less is also part of Jason’s plan. “It also save a lot of money,” he said. Jason said he intends to focus his senior high school years on environmental sustainability, with the hopes of entering a related university program. “I’m more passionate about the social side, reaching out to people.”
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COMMUNITYin Focus
A7
Public Notice of Intent
Under the Liquor Control and Licensing Act An application has been received by the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, Victoria B.C. and by the City of Richmond from: China House Seafood Restaurant Inc. doing business as: China House Seafood Restaurant operating from premises located at 1008 – 8300 Capstan Way, Richmond, BC. The intent of the application is to: propose a change of hours of liquor service for Food Primary Liquor Licence #304813. The current hours of operation are: From: Monday to Sunday, 9:00 AM to Midnight; The hours of operation proposed are: From: Monday to Sunday, 9:00 AM to 2:00 AM. Total Person capacity will remain the same at 188 Persons for this Food Primary Liquor Licence. n Palmer secondary has just unveiled a new mural for the school, a project conceived last January by Jessica Li (below, right), a Grade 12 art student. Doing it as her “Studio Arts’” independent piece, the actual mural painting started on May 12 with the goal of completion by school year-end. And, with hard work, the mural was completed last Friday. The mural highlights Palmer’s motto of P.R.I.D.E.: P = Positive Attitude; R = Respect; I = Integrity; D = Diversity and E = Excellence. Also helping with the paintwork were: Jana Caine, Biancha Ticman, Queenie Ngai (below, left), Ashley Chang, Joseph Vergel De Dios, Kristal Huang, Justin Mackey, Carmen Xu, William Bradshaw, Jimson Zheng, Jennica Wong, Emma Lu and Erika Wang. Photos submitted
Residents, property owners and businesses may comment on this application by writing to: THE CITY OF RICHMOND Business Licence Division LIQUOR LICENCE APPLICATIONS 6911 NO. 3 RD RICHMOND, BC, V6Y 2C1 To ensure the consideration of your views, your written comments must be received on or before July 31, 2017. Your name, address and phone number must be included on your comments. Please note that your comments may be made available to the applicant where disclosure is necessary to administer the licensing process.
City of Richmond
CityNotice Board
Development Permit Panel Meeting Wednesday, July 12, 2017 3:30 p.m. in Council Chambers
Agenda Items: 1. 9240/9248/9260 Cambie Road - DP 17-760368 - Westmark Developments (Camosun) Ltd. - To (1) permit the construction of a 59-unit townhouse project at 9240, 9248, 9260 Cambie Road on a site zoned “Town Housing (ZT79) - Alexandra Neighbourhood (West Cambie)”; and (2) vary the provisions of Richmond Zoning Bylaw 8500 to increase the maximum lot coverage for buildings to 43%.
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2. 10780 Cambie Road - DP 17-775005 - Christopher Bozyk Architects Ltd. - To permit the construction of a 198.81 m2 (2,140 ft2) addition and a weather protection canopy to the existing building at 10780 Cambie Road on a site zoned “Auto-Oriented Commercial (CA)”. Please call 604-276-4395 for further information. City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000
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LETTERSto the Editor Party splurge is not your business Dear Editor, Re: “What would you spend on a party?” Voices column, June 23 My first thought when I read this was “is this a joke?” Does this editor not have a clue about the socio-economic make up of her readership? Aren’t editors supposed to be the voice of reason in their community? Exactly what was the point of this editorial? But just as an exercise in futility, here are a few points that made me go hmmmmm: Eve, have you been to a kid’s birthday party lately? There are no balloons — they are NOT environmentally conscious and therefore taboo. I do agree that things may have gone a bit overboard with regards to what parents will spend to impress their peer group — but correct me if I am wrong — that is their business! Our society is built on the foundation of the Rule of Law; the Charter of Rights and Freedoms is the Canadian codification of this. In case this is news to you, Eve, there is a part of the Charter that clearly states that you have the right to your opinion (s. 2). There is also a section of the Charter that allows your birthday-boy: The right to life, liberty and security of the person and the right not to be deprived thereof except in accordance with the principles of fundamental justice (s.7). You clearly stated that this person works hard and contributes to the well-being of our society — and because you are taking some liberty with your assumptions, I will assume that this person also pays taxes — a lot of taxes! Your conclusion that “we, as a society” attribute a single value to any one member is not only inaccurate, but shows an intrinsic bias that a person in your place simply cannot act on. May I suggest that, the next time you have a strongly aversive reaction to a conversation; you either: a) keep it to yourself; or b) utilize a more ethnorelative thought process prior to putting pen to paper. B. Bluschke Steveston
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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.
n Monster homes such as this one in Richmond could come under more scrutiny, depending on how a public hearing goes at city hall later this month. File photo
Make your voices heard at meeting Dear Editor, The issue of mega houses and overbuilding in Richmond continues. This issue that the city has dragged out for more than two years has reappeared, just in time for summer. The city now wants to engage you to talk about responsible building bylaws. City staff released recommendations on a Saturday morning for a planning committee meeting on Monday afternoon. That meeting was hijacked by the builder’s lobby who submitted counter recommendations for city councillors to vote on and adopt without review or study or consultation with the community. In the two years that city staff took to conduct surveys and hold open houses a combination of regulations attempting a balance between old and new homes was produced. Regulations that would protect backyards and address the loss of privacy, access to sunlight, loss of healthy mature trees, and impacts on neighbors from excessive building.
Councillors on the planning committee instead voted against the professional recommendations from the City of Richmond’s own director of development, building department manager and professional architect. Why is it that the builder’s lobby is given greater standing at city hall than Richmond residents, voters, and taxpayers? Is it because campaign contributions have bought this influence from local politicians? Why have the grassroots community groups that researched solutions, organized and advocated around these issues not been provided the same opportunity? Attend the public hearing for this proposed bylaw on July 17 at city hall. Ask that councillors respect their own city staff and for the community recommendations (not the builder amendments) to be adopted. Speak and support others who want to question your elected representatives. John ter Borg Richmond
All cities are boring if you don't look Dear Editor, Re: “Spending a year in Winnipeg last weekend,” Retirement column, June 23, 2017. I’m somewhat flabbergasted by Shelley Civkin’s column, because I visited the ‘Peg a few years ago (many years after leaving there at age 12) and I was impressed by how gracious and well-maintained the city was. Some of the highlights we enjoyed were Grand Beach, about one hour outside the city, which is famous for its vast white sand dunes. We took a cruise up and down the Red River which provided us with a clear view of some beauti-
ful properties. We visited the acclaimed Assiniboine Zoo, which was designed by a protege of the famous landscape architect Olmsted. We visited the Children’s Museum where I spotted two famous American actors, who were also there with their children. We went back and surveyed the suburb Charleswood where I grew up with beautifully landscaped yards on generous half-acre lots. We visited my brother, who lived on a lovely seven-acre property just outside of the city — this would be completely
n The Golden Boy on the Mannitoba Legislature in Winnipeg is just one of a host of things to do.
unaffordable anywhere near Vancouver. We dined at the re-
nowned steak house called Ray and Jerry’s and had a luscious steak dinner. We visited the area around the Parliament buildings, which is gorgeous when lit up at night. Everywhere we went, the properties we saw had immaculate lawns and impressive landscaping, even the more humble homes. And we found the people friendly and accommodating. Shelley, next time you visit, you need to venture out a lot more. All cities are boring if you don’t take the time to explore them. Julie Chan Richmond
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017
LETTERSto the Editor
Squeeze is on first-timers Dear Editor, I always have a bit of chuckle when I read letters like “single-family owner squeezed.” If you have owned a single-family home for more than three years — congratulations. You are rich, and the majority of the population (including myself) would love to be in your situation. Foreign investment is “costing locals dearly” but only the locals who are trying to buy a home or get in the market. If you already own a home, you are watching it go up, on average, $35,000 a month just by living in it. Foreign buyers haven’t hurt you. In fact, they have done you a huge favour and added hundreds of thousands to your net worth. The problem most people are complaining about are property taxes and lack of cash flow. Nobody likes to pay property tax and our local government should be fiscally responsible (good luck with that). Until that happens (never) you might have the option of NOT paying your property tax via the province’s property tax deferral program. Most of the people who are complaining have a similar story — “on a fixed pension with no extra money.” If that sounds like you (over 55) then look
into the program. It is the best deal in town as you don’t have to pay your property taxes and the interest they charge is ridiculously low (less than one per cent a year). It may sound like I’m picking on Melanie Clay-Smith (who wrote that she was being squeezed) but I’m not. In fact, I’m doing her a favour by bringing the property tax deferral program to her attention. If she is paying $5,500 in property tax that means her house is likely worth over $3 million and counting. Melanie, you shouldn’t feel squeezed as you are rich (welcome to the one per cent). Your house was likely paid off decades ago, so take some equity out if you really need it. As for the property taxes, don’t pay them and save yourself $5,500/year in cash flow. The tax deferral program is set up for people like you, so take advantage of it. First-time homebuyers and families with young children who struggle to get into the market and have to compete with foreign buyers — these are the people who are being “squeezed.” I’m sure they would love to have a clear title house worth millions and not have to pay property taxes. These are the types of “problems” I can really get behind. Steve Mullin Richmond
Who's paying price for progress? Dear Editor, Anyone watching how our city councilors have voted on the size of houses on farmland or house massing in Richmond must see how well-intentioned our leaders have been. It is so nice to know that our city representatives are diligent, balanced in their decisionmaking and have such vision for Richmond. Apparently, we can eliminate city planning staff, since anything they propose is disregarded. If you want to fill your whole lot with house and pavement, fill your boots. We must cut down every remaining tree and remove anything resembling plant life in the process. Hey, while we are at it, let’s turn our farmland into massive mansions. Island City, by Nature? That logo needs to be changed. There has been a lot of talk lately on the provincial front about banning big money from politics. It is far past time we removed big donations to councillors from those with only selfish interests.
In the next municipal election, my vote will only go to those who run a transparent, lean campaign that costs no more than ten thousand dollars from small donations. Kris von Schalburg Richmond
Win tickets
The Richmond News has a pack of four tickets for an upcoming Vancouver Canadians baseball game to give away to a letter writer. We will select the winner based on thoughtful and intelligent letters. Send your letters to editor@richmond-news.com. Include your name and city. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for brevity, taste and legality. The Richmond News does not publish anonymous letters.
TWO PUBLIC OPEN HOUSES ON STEVESTON VILLAGE UPDATES TO DESIGN POLICIES AND HERITAGE POLICIES STREETSCAPE CONCEPTS FOR BAYVIEW, CHATHAM AND MONCTON STREET
Thursday, July 20, 2017
6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Steveston Community Centre 4111 Moncton Street, Richmond
Saturday, July 22, 2017
1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Steveston Community Centre 4111 Moncton Street, Richmond
Purpose Of Open Houses: To inform the community about: • Existing design policies and heritage policies in the Steveston Area Plan; • Options for updating the existing design policies and heritage policies; and • Options for streetscape concepts for Bayview, Chatham and Moncton Street.
To gather comments from the community on: • Options for updating the existing design policies and heritage policies; and • Options for streetscape concepts for Bayview, Chatham and Moncton Street. The Open Houses may interest local residents, businesses, community groups and the general public. City of Richmond staff will be present to answer questions and will give a short presentation on July 20, at 7 p.m., and July 22, at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Written comments can be provided through a public survey at the Open Houses and at LetsTalkRichmond.ca (beginning July 14).
Survey Deadline: The survey can be completed as follows: • at the July 20, 2017 OPEN HOUSE, or • at the July 22, 2017 OPEN HOUSE, or • by Sunday, July 30, 2017 via: − Website: LetsTalkRichmond.ca (beginning July 14)
− Email: communityplanning@richmond.ca − Fax: 604-276-4052 − Mail: Policy Planning Department, City of Richmond, 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC, V6Y 2C1
Survey findings will be considered in Council decisions on options for design policies and heritage policies in Steveston Area Plan, and options for streetscape concepts for Bayview Street, Chatham Street and Moncton Street. Light refreshments will be served.
Project Summary and Next Steps:
Register Online or Make a Donation at
CIM.RCRG.ORG
• On June 6, 2017, Council endorsed the launch of community engagement on a set of options for updated design policies and heritage policies in Steveston Area Plan and streetscape concepts for Bayview Street, Chatham Street and Moncton Street. • Community engagement ends July 30, 2017, and staff report back to Council on findings in October 2017. For Policy Planning Information Contact, Helen Cain, Planner 2, Policy Planning, 604-276-4193 or HCain@richmond.ca For Transportation Information Contact: Sonali Hingorani, Transportation Engineer, Transportation, 604-276-4049 or SHingorani@richmond.ca
richmond.ca
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
COMMUNITYin Focus
Honouring Ella After his wife passes, a Steveston man finds comfort and connection on the road to conquer cancer Paula Carlson Contributor
N
early two years ago, after his beloved wife Ella died of ovarian cancer, Jim Kwan was lost. Nothing — not time, counselling, or the love for his two grown daughters Megan and Rachel — kept the growing sense of loneliness at bay. Ella’s passing was the latest in a series of personal tragedies to hammer the Kwan family. Jim’s parents had both succumbed to cancer in 2011 and 2012. To honour them, Kwan had made a donation to the BC Cancer Foundation, a gesture to help fight a disease that, according to health statistics, will now claim the lives of one in four Canadians. One in two can expect to be diagnosed with cancer. When Ella died in 2015, “I thought to myself, ‘I can do more than that,” Kwan said.
Even in the final throes of her battle with cancer, when Ella was quite ill and weak, friends and family would come to visit and she would end up helping them with their issues and problems, Kwan said. The Steveston resident is the self-described nononsense “business guy” of the clan. “She was the listener, I’m the doer,” Kwan said. “We made a good team.” So following Ella’s death, when the aching loss would not subside, Kwan decided to join another team. Rather than just open his wallet to honour Ella, he wanted to follow her lead and offer support. In 2016, he signed up for the BC Cancer Foundation’s annual Ride to Conquer Cancer, which promotes awareness of the disease and raises funds for research. The event sees thousands of participants cycle more
n Jim Kwan and his late wife Ella Kwan, who died in 2015. Jim says Ella ‘lived to help others,’ so her family members and friends will be riding again in this year’s Ride to Conquer Cancer on Aug. 26-27 to benefit the BC Cancer Foundation. Submitted photo
than 200 kilometres from Vancouver to Seattle over two days. It is the province’s largest cycling fundraiser. Since 2009, the Ride to Conquer Cancer presented by Silver Wheaton has helped raise more than $77 million
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his team raised more than $38,000 for the cause, with Kwan personally bringing in close to $17,000. But something more remarkable than money happened on that ride. Kwan, so broken by grief
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at the outset, began to find solace among his fellow cyclists. During breaks and on the evening of the first leg of the trek, he would sit with those who had also lost loved ones to cancer and listen to their stories. For the first time in a long time, he felt a deep connection. “It really changed my life,” Kwan said, his voice struggling with emotion. “After (Ella) passed away, we really went through a lot. Now I know I’m not alone.” This year, Kwan, his daughters, his sister and brother-in-law, and many other family members and friends are riding again in the Aug. 26-27 fundraiser. The group is called Team Ohana. In Hawaii, which Ella loved, Ohana means family, “and family means never being forgotten or left behind,” Kwan explained. He says being a part of the cancer ride allows him to honour Ella. What he didn’t expect was some healing for himself. “The ride changed… not just my well-being,” Kwan said. “It changed everything.” n A fundraiser for the Ride to Conquer Cancer and Team Ohana is set for Saturday, July 8 from 6:30-9 p.m. at the Buck & Ear Bar and Grill, 1211 3 Ave. There will be a live band (Urban Myth, which includes two of Team Ohana’s riders), a silent auction and 50/50 draw. For those who can’t attend, donations can be made online at Bit.ly/2tvjtPq
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017
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ARTSin the City
Singin', dancin' at market n Performer/director Susan Skemp (rear, centre) is promising a whole host of Canadiana entertainment during her production of Richmond Canada 150 at the Richmond Night Market, being performed on the next four Saturday evenings in July. Photo submitted
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B
e careful if you’re in and around the Richmond Night Market over the next four Saturdays — you might find yourself spontaneously bursting into dance or getting dragged on stage. That’s if Richmond performer/director Susan Skemp has anything to do with it, when the curtains open on her Richmond Canada 150 show on July 8. Skemp successfully bid to the City of Richmond to put on a series of performances worthy of the city’s Canada 150 celebrations, with the help of the Richmond Arts Coalition Come Saturday, she will launch the first of four shows, which will see a local community group take to the stage to entertain the Richmond Night Market crowd for the first half hour. The remaining hour of the show will see Skemp and her cast perform a set of Canadian-born and bred songs, with some history, laughter and audience participation thrown in for good measure.
CELEBRATING 21 YE ARS!
•
“It’s a celebration of Canada, with only singing and music by Canadian artists that pretty much stayed in Canada,” Skemp told the Richmond News. “I picked music that people will want to dance to and there’s a tiny bit of history in there, as well as some clean humour. “I guarantee we won’t offend anyone, hopefully there will be lots of groans and chuckles.” Dragging people on stage and heading out into the audience is also on the menu, said Skemp, who held auditions in Steveston, which attracted a fair amount of local talent, some amateur, some professional. “I had to come up with a script, costumes and auditions,” added Skemp, who has been performing for 52 years, since she was three-years-old.” “I’m used to performing alone and having other people arranging all of that stuff. This is my first time doing something on this scale.” “And, I tell you, it’s been a lot of work, but it’s also been a ton of fun.” Performance dates are: July 8; July 15, July 22 and July 29; show times are 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., all at the Richmond Night Market’s main stage, 8351 River Road.
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The more Richmond changes, the more some things – thankfully – stay the same. Fresh Restaurant & Lounge is a fixture at the Radisson Hotel Vancouver Airport at 8181 Cambie Rd., providing hungry individuals, families, business groups and tourists with everything from shared appies to a side of prime rib. In fact, the diversity of the
dining crowd is what Fresh Restaurant supervisor Marfa Pineda loves about the atmosphere at Fresh. “It’s very dynamic,” she says. Travellers from all over the globe stop by Fresh for some refreshment. Breakfasts are popular as tourists fuel up for a day of exploring. The morning buffet (served from 6:30-10 a.m. daily) packs a culinary wallop for just $18 per adult ($12.50 for kids 5-10), offering up a whole complement of fruit
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 7 & 8 - Lone Strangers - July 14 Classic Rewind July 15 Midnite Eagles-Rural Country Rock (7:30P) July 21 & 22 - Steve Hillis: Friday- Country Rock @ 7:30 Saturday- Voices of Legends show 3P to 5P, 7:30 to 10:30 Craft Beers NOW on tap! Moody Ales Vienna Lager, Sleemans Railside Lager, Merridale Cider, Fuggles & Warlock Pixel IPA, and Strawberry Ale and NEW TOTUMA TO Kolsch!
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Chocolate fondue? Yes, please From page 12 But come the weekend, visitors will want to save room for Fresh’s signature dish: Friday and Saturday Prime Rib Nights in the restaurant’s dining room. For a jaw-dropping $110 for a group of four, enjoy a six-ounce prime rib of slowroasted “AAA” Alberta beef served with Yorkshire pudding and caramelized onion au jus, the chef’s endless seasonal salad table and a 750-ml bottle of wine (your choice of Black Cellar Malbec Merlot, Jana Cabernet Sauvignon or Jana Chardonnay) For $8 more, you can add the dessert table with chocolate fondue. You know you want to. However, summer is here, and one of the best ways to celebrate laid-back days is with some down time in a breezy atmosphere surrounded by greenery. Offering a quiet oasis from the bustling traffic outside, a meal enjoyed in Fresh Restaurant & Lounge’s Garden Room – with its bank of high windows overlooking the hotel’s
landscaping – is the closest thing you’ll get to having a picnic inside. The Garden Room is a great space to host private parties, such as birthdays or other special occasions, and business events. Tailored menus, including vegetarian and gluten-free options. Throughout the summer, free room rental is available for groups of 25-50 people. Smaller groups can book the room for a $150 fee. A private cash bar can also be provided For something a little bit more down and dirty, hoist an ice-cold Filthy Dirty IPA craft beer ($5) from Parallel 49 as you get your fingers sticky with one of Fresh’s Summer BBQ Specials Choose from BB Beef Ribs ($16); BBQ half-chicken ($16); or BBQ St. Louis Style Pork Side Ribs (half-rack $16 or whole rack $26). Meals are served with corn on the cob, coleslaw and old-fashioned potato salad. To quench your thurst, Fresh also offers a selection of B.C. wines, fresh draft beer from Phillips Brewing and Malting Co., special summer cocktails and non-alcoholic drinks. And nothing says “I’m done for the day” like sharing a plate of food with friends or co-workers. Fresh has got you covered with daily half-price appies from 5-7 p.m. Oh – one more thing: Popcorn, maple candied bacon and crisp banana sundae. Okay, we’re done here.
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that my gums are extremely sore and
A:
Generally if the biteI do? is correct, the vertical height red: what can of your dentures are correct, then adjustments should be of amanagement muscular nature Adjustments Soft tissue is only. the answer you can be Rehabilitation expected on the dentureis inside by are seeking. oflower soft tissues primary. the back of your tongue. This is where muscles First, attach your to dentures cleaning to extend remove your jaw require bone. These muscles to offensive organisms be contributing your throat and tothat yourmay tongue. They are part to of the inflammation edema (swelling). Tissue your swallowingand process. At rst when dentures are placed, they may soft feel ne, butmaterial) they do settle conditioners (temporary lining are into your tissues, the same way that a ring placed on the tissue fitting surface of your dentures impresses into the tissue of your nger. A sharp to provide a clean positive adaptation to your gum pain or a pinching feeling may become evident tissues.Healing reassessed in as littlebegins as twoand to your threetissues days. are Regarding full in a upper week dentures, to confirm the progress of they may become morehealing. sore at the front of the denture in thetissue frenumconditioner notch (the Generally a second and or third small piece of skin that holds your lips may need to be applied before proceeding to to your the gums) or at the incisal papilla (the small bump construction of new dentures. New dentures promote of tissue that sits between your two front teeth). a healthy fitting surface are for many years.normal If you Bothclean type of adjustments considered have setting any questions regarding or any adjustments and this only procedure take a matter of other minutes denture to related subject, bookinformation your free remedy. If you please would like on this or anyus. other dental related subject, please consultation with book a free consultation with us.
A:
Of all of the questions we receive this is probably the most common one and the truth of the matter is simple; almost every insurance policy (business and home policies) has a built in feature called ‘Inflation Guard’. The Inflation Guard feature protects the reconstruction value of a building and or contents to ensure the property can be replaced at current prices, i.e. if a policy and property was purchased in 1980 and and the limit was never changed over the years and a claim occurred in 2016 the amount of insurance or limit would be in 1980 values. As we all know, in general the cost of materials, labour and over all construction costs do not go down but they do go up. So the reality is that although the cost of insurance does generally marginally increase so does the amount of insurance available to customers and this factor is designed to protect the best interests of clients. A typical inflation factor for many policies is 3% of the insured limit. As always, we are happy to answer questions on this or any insurance topic.
Thomas Forbes Insurance Broker
Mardon Insurance Brokers
#145-3900 Steveston Highway, Richmond, BC V7E 2K1
604-274-9971
tforbes@mardoninsurance.ca Insurance Expert
Q: Dear Rob,
Q: So you think you have a firewall? A:
I am on my the Strata board. I looked at the past few years costs of plumbing and heating repairs and it seems enormous. Is there some advice to lower these costs? Juan.
Most people think they have a firewall for protection but in fact all they have is a router. Shaw and Telus provide these free but you can also buy them at computer stores for around $100. These cheap routers route internet traffic much like a traffic light but they don’t much care what they allow in or out. From a real-world security perspective, they are useless. And millions of these cheap routers are hackable to create a backdoor into your network. A great article is here on that topic. http://routersecurity.org/bugs.php
A:
Dale Jackaman
President Amuleta™ Computer Security Inc.
604-230-8114
330-1985 West Broadway Vancouver, BC, V6J 4Y3 info@amuleta.com http://amuleta.com
AMULETATM is a B.C. Ministry of Justice licensed Private Investigator and Security Consulting firm regulated under the Security Services Act of B.C.
Your nervous system controls the function of every cell, tissue, organ, and gland in the body. The catch is, in order to be 100% healthy; your body must be free from nervous system interference. The number one cause of nerve interference is subluxation, which only your chiropractor can correct.
604-207-9050
Q: year to year?
when have new made? manyI years and full theydentures are to the point
If you run a business or if you value your security, get a real firewall and have it monitored just like your home/office security alarm system. Our preferred brand is Fortinet and that’s what we use to protect our systems.
We don’t get more health from outside ourselves. Health doesn’t come from pills, powders, potions or surgery. Health comes from within. You were born to be healthy.
Dr. Carol Reddin
www.minoruchiropractic.com
What adjustments could I expect for Q: Q:I have been wearing dentures
Real firewalls monitor and block nefarious traffic in and, most importantly, out of your network. They cost ~$1500 to purchase plus hundreds of dollars a year in maintenance and monitoring for a small office or home office situation. But they work and can prevent a costly malware infestation.
Symptoms and Yet Be Unhealthy?
The World Health Organization defines health as: a state of optimal physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity. Webster’s defines health as: a state of wholeness in which all organs are functioning 100%, 100% of the time. Health is not just how you feel or about your symptoms; it’s about how you are functioning.
letter must state the following information: A: Your full legal name of the person being invited, their
date of birth, address and phone number where they reside, relationship to you, purpose of their trip, length of stay and when they will be returning to their own country. You will also be required to provide your full name, date of birth, local address and phone number, occupation, annual income, and attached proof of Canadian Citizenship of record of Landing (certified copy). In some cases, you will also be required to provide copies of bank statements and CCRA Assessment Notices. You must also state that you will be completely responsible for their stay. Call me for wording. Send your letter to the person you are inviting so they can submit it with their entry visa application.
Q: Is it Possible to Feel Fine, Have No
Hi Juan, Three words: Maintenance, Maintenance, Maintenance! I am guessing that you have some older equipment and older piping. This equipment has a finite lifespan. There are a few ways to deal with this. 1- Repair: Patch and fix on a reactionary/emergency basis 2- Maintain: Have all your equipment and infrastructure maintained on a regular basis 3- Replace: Make a game plan for replacing older equipment Of those 3 choices, #1 is the most expensive and least efficient! #3 is expensive but, sometimes necessary. #2 Maintenance is BY FAR the Best way to go! Look into Maintenance Agreements for your Plumbing and Heating. Things like Quarterly Services for your Boilers, (eliminates the No Heat calls at 2am in Winter), Yearly Hydro-Flushing for your piping, (will reduce all those blocked drain calls) and Regular Inspections, (that tell you ahead of time, when something needs done). Add up your past expenses on Service Calls. Weigh that against the costs of Maintenance Plans, (or Replacement costs), and you can easily show your Strata what a wise investment maintenance is. Rob.
Rob Zadra Owner
604-278-8199 service@pjbmechanical.com www.pjbmechanical.com
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017
A15
Ask A Professional Q:
ask: what about security while my Q: Sellers property is being shown to potential Buyers? A:
What is an Appraiser looking for when they come to my home?
A: In simple terms the focus of our questions are:
How big, old, updated, renovated, is your home and how well maintained is it? Is there anything good or bad about your property that will have a positive or negative effect on the value? Our questions are posed to help us complete an accurate estimate of the value of your home. So when a C&P appraiser asks questions, takes notes, and takes photographs, there is more going on than meets the eye. By doing so, we are gathering information about your home to ensure an accurate appraisal. 10 simple questions our appraiser will ask you at your home 1. Have you done any updates? Recently? Or in the past? 2. Do you know how old the roof is? 3. Have your renovations been completed with a permit? 4. Have you added an addition to your home? 5. Are you aware of any easements on the property? 6. Are you aware of any special assessments (if your home is a strata property)? 7. What is the total living area and style of the home? 8. Are you aware of an oil tank on the property? 9. Do you have a copy of a site survey certificate? 10. And finally, is there anything you need to know about the appraisal process?
Listen to your Realtor’s® advice, and do as much as you possibly can to use their experience. We don’t have a lot of issues with home security here because our clients listen and follow our directions. Here are some tips....
Daniel Jones AACI, P.App., RI, FRI, CRP
Owner & Managing Director
604-270-8885 #1111 - 11871 Horseshoe Way Richmond, BC, V7A 5H5 www.campbell-pound.com www.depreciationreport.com
th
birthday. I was surprised to find out they were sold out of them. Do you have any sets still available?
A:
Yes, we still have a nice selection of sets and single coins.
Starting off with the sets, we have both sets of the uncirculated coins. The Classic uncirculated set comes with the standard designs (Beaver, ship, caribou, loon & polar bear) which are not being released into change this year. This set of 6 coins is $24.95. The 150th Commemorative set (called My Canada, My Inspiration) has all new designs that are just being issued this year. This 8 coin set has 2 toonies and 2 quarters (coloured & plain) and sells for $ 26.95. My favourite set comes in a Maple Leaf shaped board with 12 coins. This set has both the classic designs as well as the 150th commemorative designs. It sells for only $34.95 and is the best value. We also have 3 different Proof sets in stock. The 150th Anniversary of Canadian Confederation set is .9999 fine silver and sells for $234.95 with no GST. Our Home and Native Land set is also .9999 fine silver and sells for $239.95 and no GST. Our Home and Native Land set also comes with only the Commemorative dollar in silver for $99.95. We also have both the 150th Anniversary of Confederation and Our Home and Native Land silver dollars priced at $59.95 and $64.95 respectively. Enjoy your 150th Canada Day but remember British Columbia did not join Canada until 1871 so in four more years we get another celebration for B.C. Jim
Jim Richardson
Western Coin & Stamp
604-278-3235 #2-6380 No. 3 Rd. Richmond, B.C.
Pet-Friendly Real Estate
RE/MAX Westcoast 110-6086 Russ Baker Way, Richmond, BC V7B 1B4 www.DebRobson.com
No, there is more than enough ground space available to bury everyone in Canada. The selection of a memorial in a permanent location such as a designated cemetery is not only of value to survivors immediately after death, but also a treasure to pass down through generations as family members Larry Thompson come to learn about their heritage. Senior Funeral Director To learn more about burial and cremation, to obtain 604-273-3748 your free copy of the Family Registry or for further Richmond Funeral Home information, please contact Richmond Funeral Home 8420 Cambie Road Richmond, BC V6X 1K1 at (604) 273-3748.
Email: westerncns@telus.net
Please comment on some specific anti-aging services at Richmond Cosmetics in Ironwood Medical Clinic?
Dr. Manoj Singhal is the Medical Director and Cosmetic Specialist and oversees all of the clinic’s procedures. Dermatological fillers are used for lip enhancement and many other anti-aging procedures. For many it all starts in the cheeks with refilling the lost volume creating higher cheek bones which improves facial attractiveness. We use other fillers to lessen the bags under the eyes and allow for a more refreshed youthful appearance. Other common areas are the lateral mouth and “marionette lines” to allow for a more refreshed and youthful appearance. We use filler to enhance the chin especially if there are deficiencies with lost volume. We use Belkyra for permanent treatment of the double chin which is an area that many find great satisfaction in treating. Forehead wrinkles, frown lines and laugh lines or crow’s feet are treated with neuromodulators such as Botox or Dysport which relaxes muscles to soften the wrinkles that start with aging. This leaves a smoother and younger appearance. Many people have been familiar with Botox for many years. We won’t be satisfied unless our client is satisfied. We believe that looking good is great and then feeling good is absolutely priceless. Please see our website at www.IronwoodMedicalClinic.com For a safe, non-surgical and natural cosmetic enhancement, it is vital to seek out an experienced physician with an aesthetic vision. This will bring out your best features and allow you to look and feel your best. Please call or email us for a FREE consultation.
604-328-3507
space?
Fax: 604-273-1697 smelin@arbormemorial.com www.richmond-funeral.ca
Western Coin & Stamp
Q: A:
Deb Robson
Are most people selecting cremation Q: because we are running out of burial
Royal Canadian Mint store looking Q: Iforwascoinat the sets to commemorate Canada’s 150
A:
1) Never EVER let someone into your home if they do not have an appointment booked through your Listing Realtor®. If they are serious Buyers, they will follow proper protocol and book an appointment. If the Buyers are early, and arrive before your own Realtor® does, ask them to wait outside. NOTE that sometimes Buyers are late, and miss an appointment. Understandably, your own Realtor® may not be able to wait for them. If that happens, your Realtor® will likely contact them and cancel that showing. If that Buyer knocks on your door after you have come back home, I’m sure your Realtor® will advise you to not open the door. That Buyer can reschedule their appointment for another day. 2) Likely your Realtor® has your key, and will be present for all showings, and you will not be home. If you have been asked to open the door for a showing (your Realtor® can’t be there), ask for identification/a business card from the Buyers Realtor®. It is highly unusual for a Buyer to arrive without their Realtor® (so no Realtor® present). If that happens, and your Realtor® is not there, and you were not informed, do not let the Buyer in, we do NOT KNOW THEM. There would have to be very special circumstances for this scenario to happen. 3) Occasionally, and with the Seller’s permission, a lockbox is installed with your home keys inside. That box is to be used by a licensed Realtor® only, and should NEVER be used when an appointment has NOT be set up with the Seller. Our team attends every showing, opens the door, shows the home, and secures the home again. 4) Prior to any Buyer showings, your home should be prepared to your Listing Realtor’s® directions. It is our job to guide you and help you present your home in the best way possible. 5) Remember to put away all valuables, all personal treasures, photos and private paperwork. When possible, remove your pets from the home, with their belongings. My team has lots of information to share with you about showing your home. If you are NOT working with another Realtor®, give me a call so we can talk a bit more.
taking some glucosamine products which really Q: I’mhelp with my achy joints and muscles…can I just give some to my dog with hip and joint problems?
A: Dr. Manoj Singhal
BSc, (Pharm.), MD, CCFP, CAFCI
Located in Ironwood Medical Clinic Ironwood Plaza Mall
604-448-9595
ironwoodmed@gmail.com www.IronwoodMedicalClinic.com
You should never give any human food, medicines, or supplements to your pets without first consulting with the veterinarian. There could be disastrous results, since our organ systems and metabolisms are very different. Having said that, there are several lines of high quality, trusted, and effective supplements researched and developed specifically for our furry friends. Our sister Pharmasave store in Cloverdale has carried extensive lines of products for large and small animals for the past 35 years, and we have brought some of the key supplements to our Pharmasave in Steveston Village, including Recovery SA, Recovery SA Extra Strength, and EZ-Mobility for joint pain and health. Recovery SA (by Purica, based out of Vancouver Island) contains crucial ingredients for the proper rebuilding of the lost connective tissue such as cartilage, ligaments, tendons that form your cats and dogs’ joints. To keep the joints healthy and painfree, Recovery SA contains glucosamine, MSM, and Nutricol. Glucosamine is the main building block of cartilage, while MSM acts as an anti-inflammatory as well as a facilitator in the uptake of glucosamine in the targeted joints. Nutricol is a proprietary blend derived from wild berries and green tea, and acts as the antioxidant required to “activate” the MSM. The Extra Strength version adds Hyaluronic Acid, which further adds to the building abilities of Recovery SA, as well as enhances fluid levels within the joint capsule, effectively maximizing the buoyancy in the joint, minimizing any bone-on-bone rubbing which leads to reduced pain for the pet. This formulation has shown extraordinary results but may take 2-4 weeks for any notable effects. And, yes, they do make one specifically for us humans. If your pet requires pain-control while the Recovery SA kicks in, consider something like EZ-Mobility by Omega Alpha (also proudly Canadian and also specific for pets). It is a combination of natural anti-inflammatory and pain-control agents, including MSM, Chondroitin, Devil’s Claw Root, Boswelia, Siler Root. This formula works quickly to take away the swelling and pain in your pet’s joints and they should feel the difference within a day or two. In fact, it could be used as needed, much like us taking a Tylenol or Advil as needed for pain. The whole Recovery and EZ-Mobility formula works like a charm in both humans and animals, but, of course, be sure you pick the one appropriate to your species. Come talk to the knowledgeable pharmacists at Pharmasave Steveston Village and Cloverdale Pharmasave in order to make the best choice for you and your pets alike. (Christine and Fred Cheng are a passionate, charismatic, sister-brother pharmacist team at their unique family-owned and operated Pharmasaves in Cloverdale and Steveston Village, BC. Their pharmacy in Cloverdale is celebrating 34 years in the community this year. They specialize in natural remedies and compounding for both human and veterinarian use. Everything mentioned in their article is available InStore and OnLine. They would love to hear from you! 604-232-0159 in Steveston or 60-576-2888 in Cloverdale. Of course, before you begin any activity program or try any OTC supplementation, check with your physician and pharmacist.)
By Frederick Cheng, R.Ph. and Christine Cheng, R.Ph. Pharmasave Steveston Village 12420 No.1 Road Unit 105, Richmond
604-232-0159
www.stevestonpharmasave.com
pharmacist@stevestonpharmasave.com
A16 WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Ask A Professional To sell a $1,000,000 home, Q: 1% Realty charges $10,900.
VOICESon Gardening
Real Estate Expert
A traditional brokerage charges $29,500. How is this possible?
The Real Estate industry is changing. With the A: introduction of realtor.ca. the general public has access to all the listings which were previously ONLY available to Realtors®.
Technological advances have changed the job of a real estate agent and the Internet has driven huge efficiencies into the real estate market. Today, the amount of time Realtors® spend on many aspects of each transaction is greatly reduced. With 1% Realty, I provide full MLS® service, charge a much fairer commission rate and still remain profitable.
Nari Thiara FREE HOME EVALUATION ONE PERCENT REALTY
Call Today One Percent Realty
604-626-9545 nari@shaw.ca
nari.onepercentrealty.com
n Lynda Pasacreta and fellow garden club member Jill Wright plant up a spring pot. Photo submitted
Thriller, filler, spiller: Add ‘wow’ to gardens
is finally here and atleast once Q: Summer a day I get asked “ how can I get abs?”
A:
So, here are 5 myths to avoid in order to shed that fat and show those abs.
Myth #1: Do extra crunches to flatten your abs. Excessive crunches aren’t the answer for tight abs. In order to achieve a toned look you’ll have to focus on burning off the layer of fat that is covering up your tummy. • Tip: Don’t obsess about crunches - instead focus on fat burning. Myth #2: Take diet pills to speed results. I know it’s so tempting! The ads make compelling claims about the power of popping a pill, but don’t fall for it. There is no ‘magic pill’. Diet pills are more likely to burn through your pocketbook than to slim you down. • Tip: Don’t pop a pill - instead burn calories with intense exercise. Myth #3: Turn to packaged diet products to boost results. Don’t fall for the foods that are packaged as ‘diet’ or ‘weight loss’ aids. Quite often these products are packed with refined sugar and other artificial ingredients that your body doesn’t need, and certainly won’t help you attain that tight tummy. • Tip: Don’t eat packaged diet foods - instead stick with nutritious whole foods. Myth #4: Avoid all carbohydrates in order to achieve tight abs. Carbohydrates have been given a bad rap, which is unfortunate because you can (and should) eat carbs while slimming down. The key is to stick with whole grains, oatmeal and brown rice while avoiding processed and refined flours and sugars. • Tip: Don’t give up all carbohydrates - instead stick with wholesome carbs. Myth #5: Starve the chub away. Trying to lose weight by starving yourself is not only ineffective it can also be dangerous. It may seem that severe calorie restriction would deliver the quickest weight loss, but your body is complex and by doing so you’ll disrupt your metabolism and slow your results. • Tip: Don’t starve yourself - instead eat small wholesome meals throughout the day.
Gary Dhillon
Fitness and Weight Loss Expert U Rise Personal Training
604-317-0160 6151 Westminster Hwy #141 Richmond, BC V7C 4V4 Email: gary@urise.ca https://urise.ca/
Q: What is a water pick (water floss)? a water pick (floss) is a way to clean between A: Using and around your teeth. A water pick is a handheld
device that sprays streams of water in steady pulses. The water, similar to traditional floss, removes food and bio film from between and around teeth that regular brushing can’t get. Water picks that have earned the ADA Seal of Acceptance have been tested to be safe and effective at removing the sticky film called biofilm, which can put you at a higher risk for cavities and gum disease. Water picks can also help reduce gingivitis, an early form of gum disease, throughout your mouth and between your teeth. Water picks can be an option for people who have trouble flossing by hand as well as people who have dental work that makes flossing difficult—like braces, or fixed bridges. It is important to maintain good oral hygiene, brushing twice a day and flossing once a day can help. As well it is important to have regular dental visits.
list goes on). Choose plants that are roughly between one-third to two-thirds of the size of your thriller plant. Choosing pots to add a new dynamic to t this time of year, our gardens are your garden can be challenging. Stand typically in-between colour, with back and look at the space you want to mostly healthy green growth staring at us. add a container pot. If the garden space There are some great ways to fill in the has sharp angles, bring in a geometric gap and add some colour to your gardens type pot. until the next big blooms arrive. If your garden has a soft flow, choose Many plant stores start to discount their round or oval pots. nursery stock in July. To determine the colour of pot for your Why not pick up flats of red, pink, orspace, use paint chips from your local ange and white begonias for scrumptious paint store to determine what colour will colour in your shady areas of your garden suit the area. Ensure that your container beds? pot has good drainage Begonias spread like a holes in the bottom and beautiful carpet and bloom choose good-quality potEnjoy the long summer for a long time. Brilliant ting soil. red geraniums will add Then get creative with days, gazing at your great colour into your the colours of plants you dazzling gardens, filled choose. For example, if sunny gardens. Buy a brilliant lime green with brilliant colour, all you chose a bright blue or yellow dwarf coniferous ceramic pot, you might created by you! tree and plant in a promiwant to choose plants with nent space in your garden. purple/blue/grey shades Besides adding instant such as lavender, coleus, colour, conifers are everhostas, ferns (filler plants) green and will continue to and purple millet, purple sparkle in the winter. fountain grass, or New Zealand flax, One of my favourite additions to a very which would be great thriller plants for green landscape is to create colourful and your pots. Following this theme, use bacodramatic vertical gardening with container pas, trailing purple petunias, purple sweet pots. potato vines or ivy for your spillers. Add The formula is simple: Thriller, filler and in some lime green plants for pizazz. Now spiller. imagine this colour palette in amongst Start with a thriller, or your centrepiece your lush green landscape! with star quality (for example, a dwarf There are some great recipes for some brightly coloured conifer or deciduous stunning container pots on Pinterest. I tree, or a tall dramatic perennial plant ) have found fabulous container pots and and then add your spiller plants around then just follow the recipe – choosing the the edge of the pot (lime green or burgun- thriller, the fillers and the spillers. Sucdy sweet potato vine, variegated or plain cess every time. ivy, creeping jenny, or any other type of Enjoy the long summer days gazing at vine plant). your dazzling gardens filled with brilliant Finally, add your filler plants (such as colour, all created by you! colourful heuchera, lime green hakone Lynda Pasacreta is the current president grasses, multi coloured coleus, and the of the Richmond Garden Club
LYNDAPASACRETA Garden Club
Dr. Sia Naseh
Kaizen Dental on the River
Dentist Suite 280-7580 River Road Richmond, B.C.
(604) 232- 3900
clinic@kaizendental.com
A
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017
ALL ABOUTSteveston Ships galore at Riverside Village
A17
JOIN US FOR EXCEPTIONAL FOOD GREAT PRICES & FRIENDLY PEOPLE!
Steveston’s Original & BEST Fish & Chips!
3460 Moncton Street 604-271-7555 www.davesfishandchips.com
Trans Fat Free oil
Sinfully The Best Artisan Chocolates , Specialty Fine Foods Corporate Gifts & Wedding Favours
Sinfully f lly T Too oo L Location: ti 115 – 3531 B Bayview Street Stev S eveston on Village Tel:l: 604 - 275 - 0028 T
Main Location M on: 13 – 3993 Chatham Sttre eet Steveston Villag ge Tel: 604 – 272 - 2655
n There were ships and shipmates of all shapes and sizes over the Canada Day long weekend at Riverside Village in Steveston as the City of Richmond celebrated its Richmond Canada Day 150 event. Photos by Gord Goble/Special to the News n More photos at RichmondNews.com
Let' s go to
GREECE for dinner…
Authentic, Natural Greek Cuisine
FULLY LICENCED CATERING LUNCH & DINNER Mon - Sat 11 - 10pm Sun 4 - 10pm 3420 Moncton St., Historic Steveston Village
www.kisamos.ca • 604-277-5626 • Fax: 277-2602
Next markets: Sunday July 16 & 30 10:30am – 3:30pm Rain or Shine
MEET YOUR LOCAL GROWERS, FOOD AND BEVERAGE PRODUCERS, AND ARTISANS IN OUR OPEN AIR MARKET ACROSS FROM THE STEVESTON COMMUNITY CENTRE Visit sfam.ca for details Open Tuesday to Sunday for lunch and dinner from 11:30 am
Latin treat in store at shipyard
T
n Elsa Rojas Marquez and Jose Gimenez are set to wow the Chinese Bunkhouse on July 20 with their renowned Latin routine. Photo submitted
hursday July 20, Chinese Bunkhouse at Britannia Shipyard: “Sangre Morena,” show time 7:30 p.m. Elsa Rojas Marquez and Jose Gimenez have been performing together as Sangre Morena since 2007, playing traditional songs ranging from Spanish Flamenco to the romantic ballads of Mexico. With Marquez’ Mexican heritage and their love for virtually all Latin music, they appeal to the Latin community, and to a wider audience who also share the passion and romance of their music. Marquez’ soulful singing and expression, with Gimenez’ passionate guitar playing, constantly weave to make each song special. Sangre Morena performs songs that are sung at fiestas throughout Spain, Mexico and the rest of Latin America. When in front of Latin Americans, the songs are familiar to the audience, which often sings along and even cries, because of the memories the songs evoke. For non-Latins, the infectious rhythms and emotional interpretations cross language barriers, which entertain and delight the listeners. Be prepared to get fully involved and gasping for breath with Sangre Morena’s thrilling performance. — Steveston Folk Guild
Little Mexico Cantina
HAPPY HOUR:
3-6 pm Tuesday-Friday
BEST TACO
Challenge Winner 2015 and 2016
BEST CEVICHE
Challenge Winner 2015 150-3131 Chatham St., Richmond, BC V7E 2Y4 604-272-5123 • FULLY LICENCED
PROTECT YOUR HOME
or BUSINESS
Investigations (Confidential) Security Systems CCTV Cameras
Phone: 604-251-2121 Email: okaban@telus.net www.kabanprotective.com
A18 WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017
THEPULSE WE’VE GOT OUR FINGERS ON IT STEVESTON SALMON FESTIVAL
n A record-breaking crowd, estimated to be more than 100,000, flooded into Steveston Village on Saturday for the 72nd Steveston Salmon Festival on Canada’s 150th birthday. The highlight of the festival, as is the case most years, is the event’s famous parade through the village streets. Photos by Clayton Perry/Special to the News n An extensive photo gallery of the day, including the City of Richmond’s Canada Day event, is available online at Richmond-News.com
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017
SPORTS Beyond the Scores
Got Sports?
Contact Mark at mbooth@richmond-news.com or 604-998-3615
Stirrat among nation’s top juniors Mark Booth
Sports Editor mbooth@richmond-news.com
■ Pacific Wave Synchronized Swim Club member Kendall Stirrat is spending the month of July at a choreopgraphy camp after being identified for the Junior National Athlete Pool. Photo by Martin Gregus
Kendall Stirrat’s summer plans have taken a dynamic and exciting twist thanks to her prowess in the water. The 14-year-old member of the Pacific Wave Synchronized Swim Club is in Toronto for nearly the entire month of July as one of 16 athletes from across the country identified for the 2017 Junior National Athlete Pool. She will be attending a choreography camp at the Pan Am Sports Centre led by national team head coach Manny Wu and assistant Nathalie Lagrange. The athlete pool and camp is part of the development plan leading up to the 2018 FINA Junior World Championships in Perth, Australia. Stirrat earned her spot at last month’s Canadian Open Championships where a week-long selection process included two figure competitions and a half-day of routine skill assessment. She was a good bet to be in Canadian colours but the thought was being named to the national 13-15-year-old team for the second straight year. Instead, she has been aged up and identified among the best 15-to-17-year-olds in the country. “The goal was to get back on the 13-15 team again but compete in the junior category as one of the younger athletes,” said Pacific Wave head coach Kara Kalin. “It was really about just trying to have her best performance. She went in ranked 41st and ended up in the top 16.
We left nationals thinking ‘ok, that was fantastic’ but still weren’t expecting this. “There will be lots of specialists coming into the training camp. What a better way to spend your July than have the best of the best training you.” Aging up to compete at older levels is nothing new to Stirrat. She has been doing it since being identified as a candidate for Pacific Wave’s high performance program when she was 10. “Ever since I started synchro, I was always at age groups older than me,” she smiled. “I think training with older people made me feel like I was one of them. I have never really felt my age. It has helped me a lot.” Growing up, Stirrat enrolled in regular swimming lessons and even gave soccer a try. It was attending a Try Synchro session at the Hillcrest Aquatic Centre in Vancouver when her life was about to change for good. Her typical training schedule with Pacific Wave is 25 hours a week, including dryland training at the Richmond Olympic Oval. “After that (Hillcrest session) I told my mom she had to get me into this. It was just super fun doing all the things you loved to do in the water.” The long term plan is taking a run at being on the 2020 Olympic team. She is hoping to transfer to Magee Secondary as soon as her Grade 10 year to be part of the Vancouver school’s SPARTS program that provides a flexible schedule for high performance athletes.
Richmond native suiting up for England at European Box Lacrosse Championships Mark Booth
Sports Editor mbooth@richmond-news.com
D
an McDermott is adding to his international lacrosse resumé by playing for Team England at the inaugural European Box Lacrosse Championships in Finland. The 14-team event, which is taking place in Turku and Kaarina, features eight countries in the top tier and the remaining six in the second flight. England has been seeded second and is in a round-robin group that includes Germany, Czech Republic and Finland. If all goes well, they will meet top seed Israel in the gold medal game July 15. McDermott is among nine Canadians on England’s 26-player roster that includes his Ladner Pioneers’ teammates Nate and Sam Clare. He had no idea he was even eligible for the team until Nate approached him during an off-season workout. “Danny was looking like an abso-
lute beast in the gym and I could tell couldn’t ask for anything more.” he was in for a big year,” recalled Games in Turku will be played at Nate. “I slipped it to him if he had the 12,000 seat Gatorade Centre English heritage and it turned out he that has hosted three World Hockey had enough to make it work. Championships and features OlymMcDermott’s pic size dimensions. grandmother being The tournament is English made him taking place in the eligible to play for a heart of the Pioneers’ second country on season. the world stage. They have three He played for regular season games Canada at the U19 remaining and enWorld Field Lacrosse tered this week with Championships back three-point lead over in 2012 which ironiLangley for first place cally also took place in West Coast Senior in Finland. Lacrosse Association. “It’s a real honour,” The hope is the said the standout team can remain in defender, who joined the top two positions the Pioneers last of the league standDan McDermott season and already ings and earn an has been appointed opening round bye in an assistant captain. “I got to play the playoffs. McDermott is slated to for one of the top teams in the World arrive back home on July 17. That would give him three days to recover and now one of the top in Europe. I
A19
from jet lag prior to the start of the semi-finals. McDermott came through Richmond Lacrosse and the Burnaby Mountain Selects program before earning a scholarship to the New York Institute of Technology where he earned All-American honours. Boxla bits… Another Richmond Lacrosse product will be trying to close out his junior career with another league championship and Minto Cup appearance. Nick Jensen was traded from the Delta Islanders to the Coquitlam Adanacs last week just prior to the B.C. Junior “A” Lacrosse League roster deadline. It was Jensen’s game three overtime goal that ended the Adanacs’ seven-year reign as BCJALL champions to earn the Islanders their first-ever title last summer. Delta (4-15-0) has struggled this season with a massive departure of graduated players.
Sports Shorts SCOREBOARD B.C. INTERMEDIATE “A” LACROSSE LEAGUE W L T Pts Maple Ridge 14 2 0 28 Victoria 12 5 0 24 Langley 10 6 0 20 New West 10 6 0 20 Coquitlam 10 7 0 20 Delta 8 8 0 16 Nanaimo 8 8 0 16 Port Coquitlam 7 10 0 14 Richmond 5 10 0 10 Okanagan 4 12 0 8 Burnaby 1 15 0 2 BASEBALL B.C. Minor College Prep W L Cloverdale 24 2 Chilliwack 20 11 Richmond City 16 10 Ridge Meadows 17 11 Kamloops 15 13 Tri-City Indians 12 18 Nanaimo 12 20 Vancouver 8 19 West Kelowna 4 24
Pct .923 .645 .615 .607 .536 .400 .375 .296 .143
Junior Men’s South Delta 11 1 .917 Ridge Blue 10 0 .917 Cloverdale 10 1 .909 North Shore 9 2 .818 Tri-City 8 3 .708 Aldergrove 6 6 .500 Surrey 6 8 .429 Ladner Cubs 5 7 .417 Van Minor 5 8 .385 Ladner Red Sox 4 7 .364 White Rock 3 11 .364 Richmond 2 9 .182 North Delta 2 9 .182 Ridge Black 1 10 .125 Bantam AAA East Division Delta Chilliwack Cloverdale Kelowna Kamloops Abbotsford
W 22 21 18 16 16 6
L 7 11 11 14 16 24
Pct .750 .656 .589 .533 .500 .200
West Division WestCoast Richmond Vancouver North Shore Victoria Naniamo
25 18 15 14 6 2
6 .806 12 .600 15 .500 17 .452 21 .222 26 .071
Pee Wee AAA All-Star West Division Richmond 4 0 1.000 North Shore 3 3 1.000 Van Community 3 1 .750 Van Minor 2 2 .500 Victoria Black 2 2 .500 Ladner 2 3 .400 Cowichan 1 3 .250 Nanaimo 1 3 .250 Victoria Red 0 4 .000 East Division Chilliwack Tri-City Abbotsford Ridge Meadows Cloverdale North Langley COMBA
1 3 3 2 2 1 1
0 1 1 2 3 2 2
1.000 .750 .750 .500 .400 .333 .333
A20 WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
SPORTS
Richmond teams set to battle at Provincial Cup championships
■ Richmond United prepared for this week’s U18 Provincial “A” Cup Championships in Surrey by hosting the Moreton Football Academy from England in a friendly at Hugh Boyd last week. Richmond will be looking to complete the rare treble after earlier being crowned league and Coastal Cup champs. Photo by Mark Booth
A
trio of Richmond youth soccer teams will conclude outstanding seasons this weekend at their respective Provincial Cup Championships. At Newton Athletic Park in Surrey, U18 Richmond United and U16 Richmond F.C. will be the favourites at the Provincial “A” Cup Championships. On the boys side, United will be looking to cap off a remarkable campaign in style by achieving the rare treble, having already captured Metro League regular season honours and the Coastal Cup. Richmond has not lost a game all season, including a 1-0 triumph over the Burnaby Selects in the Coastal final back in early May. The rivals will renew acquaintances to kick off the tournament at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday. Richmond will also take on Island champion Bays/Peninsula/Juan De Fuca on Friday (3 p.m.) and Prince George on Saturday (3 p.m.). Meanwhile, Richmond F.C. will be looking to continue its impressive post-season run. The
girls earned Coastal Cup honours with a 3-2 win over the Upper Vancouver Island Tide in penalty kicks. Richmond F.C. opens play against Coquitlam Metro Ford Thursday (10:30 a.m.), take on Delta Coastal Selects Friday (11 a.m.) then have a rematch with Upper Island on Saturday at 11 a.m. Gold and bronze medal games will take place on Sunday. In South Surrey, the Richmond Galaxy will be looking to finish their season on the podium, competing in the U13 girls division at the Provincial “B” Cup Championships. The Galaxy nearly earned Coastal Cup honours, falling in penalty kicks to Island champions Bays United. Their division features eight teams battling for medals. The Galaxy’s pool includes Kelowna United, Williams Lake and Surrey United. The first place finishers from each group will play for gold on Sunday, while the runner-ups will battle for bronze.
Pivotal games on tap this week in RASA Spring League Div. 2 play T
he race for first place in Division Two of Richmond Adult Soccer Association’s Spring League is going down to the wire with four teams within a single point of each other. Some separation could be created this week with frontrunning Vancouver Strikers taking on the Richmond All Blacks who sit just one point back. Also in the hunt are United Nations and Bombastic F.C. who are slated to face each other in another key head-to-head battle. In action last week, Richmond Olympics hosted Bombas-
tic looking to avenge a 2-1 loss from earlier in the season. They got off to a good start and opened the scoring in the 10th minute when Kyle Kemp made a run to score from his back position. Five minutes later, Mike Reston made it 2-0. Bombastic came back into the game but struggled to find the net. It became a deeper hole when Jesse Wills scored an amazing goal from the edge of the penalty area with a diving header past the stranded Bombastic goalkeeper. The second half saw Kemp and Reston add goals to give
CHURCH
the Olympics a 5-0 lead. Bombastic didn’t give up and Owen McSwiney gave them life on a fine header. Shortly after, Mark Twohig cut into the deficit again. However, the Olympics proved to be the stronger team on the night and prevailed 5-2. In Division One action, Delta Blaze moved closer to clinching the title with their eighth consecutive win, a 3-1 triumph over Westside. Defending champion Rino’s Tigers now trail by five points but still could be a factor.
DIRECTORY
Fujian Evangelical Church welcomes you to Sunday Worship Services • English Services: 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. • Mandarin Service: 9:00 a.m. • Minnanese Service: 10:45 a.m. 12200 Blundell Road, Richmond, B.C., V6W 1B3 Phone 604-273-2757 • www.fujianevangelical.org
11960 Montego St. (corner No. 5 Road), Richmond, BC (604) 520-0660 aslagayan@hotmail.com
GILMORE PARK UNITED CHURCH 8060 No. 1 Road (corner of No. 1 & Blundell) 604.277.5377 www.gilmoreparkunited.ca
Worship and Children’s Program Sundays 10:30 am
St. Alban
an Anglican parish in the heart of Richmond Services at 8:30 and 10:00 am Rev. Maggie Rose Muldoon Sunday School 10:00 am 7260 St. Albans Road, Richmond 604-278-2770 • www.stalbansrichmond.org
Come and visit us
..where you are always welcome
Worship Service: Sundays 2:00 – 4:00 pm Senior Pastor - Abe Lagayan
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
Richmond United Church 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.
Rev. Dr. Warren McKinnon
Founded 1888. Richmond’s Oldest Church
STEVESTON UNITED CHURCH
3720 Broadway Street (at 2nd Ave.) Please join10am us at Worship 10am Sunday, 2015School Please join us for ServiceJuly and19, Sunday with Rev. Brenda Miller School for Worship Service and Sunday Rev. Brenda Miller 604-277-0508 • www.stevestonunitedchurch.ca A caring and friendly village church
To advertise in the Church Directory, please call 604-249-3335.
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Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember. Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad. Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment. If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the: Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711 Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email: inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.
A22
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
SUDOKU
HOME SERVICES RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
RUBBISH REMOVAL
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CALL THE EXPERTS
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.
PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE
• Residential / Commercial • Complete • Rotary / Reel Cutting • Trimming
Fertilizing Programs • Hedge
• Edging
Trimming / Pruning
• Aeration / Power Raking • Pressure Washing
604-908-3596 M.S. MAINTENANCE & RENOVATIONS Plumbing • Electrical • Woodwork • Drywall • Bathrooms • Painting • Handyman • Textured Ceilings • FREE Quotes Door Repairs: Patio • Pocket • Bi-folds • Shower
Insured / WCB
Mike Favel • 604-341-2681
and I’m a Nice Guy!
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DOWN
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51. Cash machine 52. Discounts 54. __ Dickinson, poet 56. Watches over 60. Hindu queen 61. Steep banks 62. Fertility god 63. Port on Danube 64. Liquids 65. Greek war dance 66. In addition 67. Data acquisition system 68. Crash an aircraft
17. French young women 20. Express delight 21. Takes to the sea 23. Monetary unit 25. Paddle 26. Hit with an open hand 27. Gurus 29. Sings to 30. Book of maps 32. Publish in installments 34. Ink (slang) 35. American inventor 37. Unclean 40. Snag 42. Mars Excursion Module 43. Abnormal rattling sounds
47. For each 49. Country music legend Haggard 50. Electronic communication 52. Drenches 53. Type of sword 55. Lodgings 56. Messenger ribonucleic acid 57. Figure skater Lipinski 58. Acquire by one’s efforts 59. Stony waste matter 61. Offer 65. Without issue
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017
A23
Voice-powered TV. Pure magic. Watch TV the easy way. • Voice-powered remote • Integrated sports stats • Intuitive recommendations Switch to Shaw and get BlueSky TV for
30
$
*
per month for the first year when bundled with Internet 150 On a 2-year Value-Plan.ˆ Bundled price: $79.90/mo year one, $129.90/mo year two, regular rate $145/mo.
Call 310-SHAW or visit shaw.ca/BlueSkyTV for details.
* This introductory BlueSky TV and Internet 150 offer includes the Small TV plan and applies to new customers only. New customers must not have subscribed to the selected Shaw service (Internet, Video or Phone) or bundle in the past 90 days. Offer subject to change without notice. Price shown does not include tax. Promotional first-year pricing of $79.90/mo. is only available to new customers, existing customers receive Internet 150 and BlueSky TV for promotional two-year pricing of $129.90/mo. on a 2-year ValuePlan. Regular rates apply after promotional period and are subject to change. Not all Shaw services are available in all regions. Some channels and programming shown are only available via premium subscription or through video on demand. Availability of programing dependent on package subscription, not all channels available with the Small TV package. The BlueSky TV equipment and modem you rent or purchase may be new or refurbished. Equipment not purchased by you must be returned to Shaw if any of your services are cancelled. A maximum of twelve (12) TVs can be connected, requiring three (3) BlueSky TV HDPVRs with three (3) portals for each. You may not resell any Shaw services. ^ The 2-year ValuePlan is available only as an Internet and TV agreement when including BlueSky TV. Internet and BlueSky TV agreements require a minimum entry service level of Limited TV combined with Internet 150. Shaw Phone services may be added or removed at any time outside of the 2-year ValuePlan. Under the Internet and BlueSky TV 2-year ValuePlan, customers receive a complimentary BlueSky TV HDPVR and BlueSky TV portal when subscribed to Internet 150 and Small TV or higher. Otherwise, a monthly rental fee of $15 per month per BlueSky TV HDPVR and a monthly rental fee of $5 per month per BlueSky TV portal will apply. Free installation as part of a 2-year ValuePlan. Early cancellation fees apply and will be calculated based on the number of months remaining in the 2-year ValuePlan multiplied by the early cancellation fee ($20 per month for the Internet and BlueSky TV agreement). Details on 2-year ValuePlans can be found at shaw.ca/valueplandetails. © 2017 All Shaw services are subject to our Joint Terms of Use and Privacy Policy located at www.shaw.ca.
A24 WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
WEEKLY SPECIAL July 05 – 09, 2017 Aroy-D Jackfruit in Syrup 530ml
Lotte Greek Yogurt Bars 6x85ml
Fresh Boneless Pork Picnic
樂天乳酸雪糕條
新鮮無骨豬上肉
Local Taiwan Cauliflower 本地台灣椰菜花
阿羅地糖水黃菠蘿蜜
1
99
ea
Nongshim Noodles – Assorted Flavors 4x120g 農辛面四連包-各口味
3
99 ea
Mipopo Fermented Glutinous Rice 900g 米婆婆甜香酒釀
3
19 ea
Fresh Pork Shoulder Butt(2Pcs & Up)
新鮮叉燒肉 (兩塊以上)
2
79 lb
Searay Frozen Black Tiger Prawns 454g
海威去腸老虎蝦
9
99 ea
Local Red Yin Choy Miu 本地紅莧菜苗
1
49 lb
3
5
39 lb
Kraft Eden Cheese 165g
2
49
Sunrise Soft Tofu 300g
2
Searay Greenland Turbot (Whole) 海威龍鱈魚(原條)
6
黃金香蕉迷你卷(各口味)
Fresh Pork Loin Chops 新鮮豬扒
3
69
4
box
41 South New Zealand Mussels 800g
lb
Rose Apples 玫瑰蘋果
29 lb
雪魚仔
1
69 ea
Local Yu Choy Miu 本地油菜苗
紐西蘭半殼青口
7
1
99
69
ea
White Nectarines
1
88 lb
lb
Tomatoes
肉茄
白油桃
99
OPEN DAILY 8:30AM - 7:30PM 8108 PARK ROAD • TEL. 604.278.8309 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
lb
AA-1 Whole Smelt Fish 300g
29
29
1
ea
ea
Golden Saba Toronitos – Assorted 454g
99 lb
99
39
ea
2
ea
¢
日昇滷水豆乾
¢
新鮮西施骨
lb
徐福記鳳梨/草莓/芒果酥
Sunrise Marinated Tofu 320g
日昇藍盒豆腐
Fresh Pork Shoulder Butt (Bone in)
ea
49
ea
99
49
Buenas Macapuno HFC Sandwich CookiesString 340g Pineapple/Strawberry/ 好牌糖水椰條 Mango Flavors 184g
卡夫芝士
2
1
99
¢ lb