Richmond News January 20 2016

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20 , 2016

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COMMUNITY: Educatorpreaching commonsense parenting

SPORTS: Sharks sinktheir teeth into CarknerClassic title

Airlines claw back legal fees

Alan CampbellStaff [email protected]

SPORTS Sh k i k

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COMMUNITY: McNairsecondary opens itsdoors to the public

Aconsortium of major airlines — includ-ing Air Canada and WestJet — is seek-

ing legal fees from VAPOR, a group of localcitizens that took the companies to courtlast year.

VAPOR had unsuccessfully challengedthe consortium’s planned jet fuel deliverysystem on the south arm of the FraserRiver, arguing that the provincial gov-ernment and the consortium — knownas the Vancouver Airport Fuel FacilitiesCorporation (VAFFC) — did not provide foradequate public consultation leading up tothe December 2013 granting of an environ-mental certificate.

Since losing the judicial review in B.C.Supreme Court in early 2015, the provincehas subsequently dropped its request toclaw back legal fees from VAPOR. How-ever, VAFFC is seeking compensation.

VAPOR recently instructed its lawyer toapply to Madame Justice Dillon, who heardthe judicial review, for anorder that each party payits own legal costs. Dillon isexpected to make a deci-sion on Friday.

VAPOR director ScottCarswell said the groupdidn’t raise enough moneyto cover legal fees in theevent of a loss.

“We were hoping wewould win, and it was a bitof a calculated risk on ourpart based on the advice we had. Becauseit was in the public interest and not amalicious action, we thought that the courtwould tell everyone to pay their own fees,”said Carswell.

In total, VAFFC is seeking upwards of$20,000, said Carswell. VAPOR had only

raised about $55,000 for the challenge andended up using it all. Of that total, Carswell

said VAPOR was fortu-nate enough to receive$20,000 from WestCoast EnvironmentalLaw’s environmentaldispute resolutionfund.

Carswell said VAFFCcould afford to drop itsrequest for fees.

“It kind of feels likethey’re trying to sendus a message, but I

could only guess,” said Carswell.When the Richmond News called VAFFC

about the matter, its contracted publicrelations firm released an email statementattributed to the consortium’s project direc-tor, Adrian Pollard.

It kind of feels like they’retrying to send us a message,but I could only guess.– S C

GRAEMEWOODStaff ReporterGWOODRICHMONDNEWS.COM

VAPOR could pay for pipeline court challenge

See Process page 3

" Pedestrian, 69, suffers ‘life-threatening’ injuries after collision near London Landing.Photo by Alan Campbell.

What’s inside:

NEWS: Council grillsMassey Tunnelreplacement boss

A69-year-old man is fighting for his life after beingstruck by a car in Steveston on Tuesday morning.

The accident happened as the man walked acrossDyke Road, just a few yards south of the intersectionwith London Road, at around 11 a.m.

The car involved, a Chevrolet sedan, was beingdriven by a 77-year-old and appeared to be travellingnorth at the time.

According to Richmond RCMP, the driver stayed atthe scene and is cooperating with police. Speed andalcohol are not factors in the incident.

Police say the pedestrian was rushed to hospitalwith “life-threatening injuries.”

There is a construction site to the west side of thecrash scene, but it’s unclear whether the sidewalk isfully accessible and whether it played a part in theincident. Crash investigators were still probing thescene at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Anyone with infor-mation on this collision is asked to contact Const.Jenkins at 604-278-1212.

Pedestrian hit in Steveston, fights for life

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A2 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2016 RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2016 A3

Richmond city council took a significant stepin its opposition to a replacement bridge to

Delta by stating it prefers a new or improvedGeorge Massey Tunnel.

However, councillors Ken Johnston and AlexaLoo opposed the motion tabled at a committeeon Monday evening.

The stated opposition to the replacementbridge came after a presentation by GeoffFreer, executive director of the George MasseyTunnel Replacement Project.

“It seems to me this (bridge) is going to betremendous in terms of economic growth bygetting more cars moving,” Loo told Freer.

But committee chair Mayor Malcolm Brodieled a chorus of concerns ranging from agricul-tural land preservation, Port Metro Vancouver’srole in the project, the expectations placed onthe City of Richmond and what, if anything, isto be done about the Oak Street Bridge bottle-neck.

Freer contended about 60 per cent of trafficthrough the tunnel originates from, and is des-tined for, Richmond.

Freer said the Oak Street Bridge problem isa City of Vancouver matter and his team wouldbe speaking to Vancouver planners. He saidqueues at the Oak Street Bridge will be a “littlelonger” after the new bridge is built.

“You say this bridge is a solution to manyproblems, but you’re not addressing this one,”said Brodie.

Coun. Derek Dang said the Oak Street Bridgemust be addressed for the replacement bridgeto make sense, even if 60 per cent of the trafficis related to Richmond.

“You’re moving more cars into an area knownto stop cars, I mean, what is the purpose? It’s abridge going to a big stop sign. This has to bethe priority,” he said.

Coun. Bill McNulty said Delta is “rubbing itshands” because, in effect, the bridge is “mov-ing the parking lot” from the south side of theFraser River to the north side.

The Province of B.C. has stated a $3.5 bil-lion, 10-lane bridge will replace the tunnel by2022, following an environmental assessment.The bridge will be built and tolled via a public-private partnership lasting 30 years. The bridgewill be complemented by thewidening of Highway 99 inRichmond, which is to includefive upgraded overpasses(Bridgeport, Shell, Westmin-ster, Blundell and Steveston)and three integrated transitstops. It will also feature bikelanes and be capable of rapidtransit expansion.

“The region continues togrow, the economy is growing,there’s more housing and that all contributes tocongestion,” said Freer.

He added that the project will result in a netbenefit to farmland, however when asked howmuch and whether the land was as good forfarming as the land that is being lost, Freerwasn’t able to give any details.

“You should have a complete plan,” saidMcNulty, while also questioning the point oftransit stops if the province refuses to fundmore buses.

Coun. Harold Steves questioned why thebridge didn’t include light rail, to which Freercould not answer.

Steves then contended the port wants thebridge to bring larger ships into the river by be-ing able to dredge deeper at the tunnel.

Freer said a nearby Metro Vancouver watermain prevents deeper dredging.

Freer, when asked by Brodie, said the prov-ince has had discussions with Metro Vancouverabout the water main, but did not elaborate.

“The construction of this bridge is totally forthe industrialization of the Fraser. Richmonddid not ask for this tunnel to be removed,” saidSteves.

Coun. Carol Day, who opposes the bridge,raised concerns that the location was in a vola-

tile area of the river, proneto liquefaction (softening ofsoil) during an earthquake.

Freer said a bridge wouldbe suitable in the locationas concrete pilings wouldextend 70 metres into theground, well past the 20metres of unstable sand. Henoted the province recentlydecided not to upgrade thetunnel’s seismic stability by

removing the sand beneath it and replacing itwith gravel, as it proved too costly.

Presently, the level of seismic event thatwould lead to a tunnel failure is estimated atone in 275 years whereas the current designstandard for the new bridge will be one in2,475 years.

A public open house on the environmentalassessment for the bridge takes place nextTuesday at the Sandman Signature Hotel Van-couver Airport from 2-8 p.m.

There is no open house for the actual projectitself but comments on the Project Descriptionand Key Areas of Study document, releasedin December, can be made online (EAO.gov.bc.ca) until Feb. 15.

Meanwhile, the City of Richmond has askedthe province for more time to submit its ownfeedback.

It’s a bridge going to a bigstop sign. (Referring to pos-sible congestion at the OakStreet Bridge.)– C. D D

" Geoff Freer, executivedirector of the GeorgeMassey Tunnel Replace-ment Project, was metwith a storm of opposi-tion as he presentedthe bridge proposal tocouncillors at a com-mittee meeting Mondayevening. Photo by JasonPayne, PNG.

Council wants new, improved tunnel

VAFFC:Processwas fair

NEWSin the City

From page 1

Couns. Loo, Johnstononly two in support of bridgeGraeme WoodStaff [email protected]

“Since VAFFC was in-cluded in the court action,it was obliged to defend theconsultation process andincurred substantial costs asa result. The judge concludedthat the process was fair andfollowed the legislative consul-tation regime reasonably, andthat VAPOR participated in thereview and could not identify asingle issue that it raised thatwas not dealt with during theEAO review. It is fair that VA-POR pay a portion of VAFFC’scost for this court action,” saidPollard.

VAPOR had contended thepublic consultation periodswere too short.

It’s also contended the en-vironmental assessment wasflawed, however legal it mayhave been.

Carswell said the federalgovernment wasn’t present,save for Port Metro Vancouver,which will lease the land toVAFFC.

“The port is benefitting fromthis project financially. It’s aninherent conflict of interest,”he said.

“Having the Departmentof Fisheries and Oceans andEnvironment Canada involvedwould have made for a stron-ger environmental review,”added Carswell.

VAPOR, Carswell contended,is now directing its efforts atthe new Liberal government.

“MP Joe Peschisolido in(Steveston) Richmond Easthas publicly said (the jet fuelproject) should have beendone under a full federal re-view. And that didn’t happen.It was a harmonized review bythe province,” said Carswell.

“The province has no man-date to study the impact of theproject on fisheries. That aloneis a massive gaping hole in thereview that was conducted.”

The project will consist ofsix jet fuel storage tanks nearRiverport and a new pipelineto Vancouver InternationalAirport.

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" Richmond RCMP are inves-tigating how a car managed toend up stuck in a ditch afterbringing down a pedestrianbridge in the area of No. 3 andFinn roads early on Sundaymorning. Police said theregistered owner or driver ofthe car — a decommissionedpolice car — have not beenlocated. The vehicle, a whiteFord Crown Victoria, was towedaway for further investigation.The city is undertaking anassessment of the damagedbridge. Meanwhile, residentsin East Richmond were withoutpower for several hours lastFriday after a backhoe fell intothe ditch, taking down powerlines. Photos submitted.


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North Arm Fraser River

North Arm Fraser River

Twigg Place

River Road

No.

4Roa

d

11191Twigg Place

No.

3Roa

d

MiddleArmFraserRiver

Gilbert Road

RiverRo

ad

Alderb

ridge

Way

7080 R

iver R

oad

Future Middle ArmWaterfront Park

Notice of Alternative Approval ProcessProposed sale of land (located at 11191 Twigg Place)

The ProposalThe City of Richmond proposes to sell a city-owned piece ofland (which was originally acquired for park purposes through asubdivision process) to River Road Investments Ltd. or its designatefor $5,125,000. The subject property is located at 11191 Twigg Place(see diagram “A”).

The land was never developed or utilized as a park. The proceeds

from this sale will be utilized towards the purchase of 7080 RiverRoad which will form part of Middle ArmWaterfront Park (seediagram “B”), which represents approximately 12 acres of theplanned 37 acre park. As outlined in the City Centre Area Plan(2007), the City is establishing a park along the south shore of theMiddle Arm of the Fraser River, between Gilbert Road and the futureBrowngate Road extension, to service the rapidly growing CityCentre Area population.

Alternative Approval for—Sale of Park Bylaw 9501Council may proceed with the adoption of “Sale of ParkBylaw 9501” and sell 11191 Twigg Place, unless atleast 10% (12,419) of the eligible electors of the City ofRichmond sign elector response forms indicating theiropposition to the proposed land sale.

The proposed bylaw and related records are availablefor public inspection at the City Clerk’s Office or theInformation Counter on the first floor, Richmond City Hall,6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC, 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,Monday through Friday, excluding statutory holidays, fromJan. 13, 2016–Feb. 22, 2016.

If opposed, sign anAAP FormElector response forms must be in the form establishedby Council and are available at the InformationCounter on the first floor of City Hall, 6911 No. 3 Road,Richmond, BC., 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., from Jan. 13,2016–Feb. 22, 2016. Elector response forms are alsoavailable on the City website at www.richmond.caor by calling the City Clerk’s Office at 604-276-4007during regular business hours.Originally signed elector response forms may only besubmitted by resident electors of the City of Richmond(or non-resident property electors) and must bereceived at City Hall by 5:00 p.m., Feb. 22, 2016.Photocopies of signed forms can not be accepted.

www.richmond.ca

6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000 Fax: 604-278-5139

Diagram BDiagramA


‘It’s a return to common sense.”Dr. Deborah MacNamara said there’s

no need for special tools, step-by-stepinstructions or certificates when it comes tohelping your child build up resiliency.

Instead, explainedMacNamara — a clinicalcounsellor and educatorat the Vancouver-basedNeufeld Institute — theadults in a particularchild’s life just need tocare and be there whencalled upon.

Although surprisinglysimple, it’s a role thatMacNamara will dig intowhen she takes to thestage Saturday as key-note speaker at the 17thAnnual Learning andthe Brain Conference atMacNeill secondary.

Adults, and especiallyparents, caring for or working with childrenat all school ages are encouraged to attendthe free event, which, as well as MacNa-mara, will feature workshops and exhib-its tailored to “The Roots of Resilience”theme.

“One of the most important things wecan cultivate is our kids’ resiliency and, as

adults, we have the capacity to help ourkids in the face of adversity,” MacNamaratold the News.

“Some people think this is a skill tobe taught. But kids need to develop thecapacity to survive and this is based onemotion.

“When things don’t go their way, it’sabout helping and supporting themthrough that. Relationships with adults are

so important.“And it’s not about

fixing anything; ratherit’s about guiding themthrough the process. Weneed to help the kidsrealize it’s an emotionalprocess and there willmost likely be tears.”

MacNamara said partof the adult’s role is to“help them find theirtears when it’s needed;as it matters that (chil-dren) find strength whenthe time comes.”

“The source of thechild’s resiliency comesfrom the adult and child

relationship.“I don’t think people appreciate that it

comes from that relationship.”That relationship, added MacNamara,

can be strengthened by “conveying asense of warmth and encouragement;conveying that they’re important and you’rethere, reading their emotions when the

time comes.“For ex-

ample, if andwhen — usu-ally when, —they’re strug-gling with theirmath, givethem room tobe disappoint-ed and leadthem to thefutility that it’sall part of theprocess; that math isn’t going to go awayand that they will find a way through it.

“Whatever happens, it’s OK, it’s all partof the process, for both the adult and thechild. It’s about helping them find resil-iency that they’re going to need every dayin life. It’s OK to let them know that it’s justthe way the world is sometimes.”

Suffice to say, explained MacNamara,the child simply needs to know that, whenfaced with adversity, someone is there forthem.

Research across the globe, insists Mac-Namara, clearly indicates that some of themost resilient kids have caring adults intheir lives.

“There are examples such as this acrossthe world, across cultures and ethnicities,”she said.

“Without (the relationships), things suchas addiction, mental health and criminaljustice issues can become a factor.”

However, the relationships don’t always

have to be of the parent-child nature.“It can be other relatives, teachers, com-

munity members,” added MacNamara.“Relationships are the vehicle, they’re not

the tool and if you’re looking for tools, you’lllikely diminish the capacity for the relation-ship to grow. You can’t dictate the shape oflove.”

Sarah Loat, Richmond School Districtadministrator and conference chair, saidthe subject of resiliency was chosen in linewith consistent feedback from the Rich-mond District Parents Association (RDPA),as the demand is still strong for help withsocial and emotional learning.

One of the most importantthings we can cultivate isour kids’ resiliency and, asadults, we have the capac-ity to help our kids in theface of adversity.– D. DMN

" Dr. Deborah MacNamara

COMMUNITYin Focus

ALANCAMPBELLStaff ReporterACAMPBELLRICHMONDNEWS.COM

Parenting wars: Common sense awakens

Conference informationMore than 200 people are expected toattend Saturday’s free event at MacNeillsecondary, 6611 No. 4 Rd., which runsfrom 8:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.MacNamara will talk at 8:45 a.m.Register online at learningandthebrain.sd38.bc.ca.Workshops include:! Literacy for Parents of Children withDevelopment Disabilities;! Reading at Home with Joy and MeaningK-3;! Mathematics in the New Curriculum;! Mental Health and your Child;! Post-Secondary Options for HighSchool Students;! Your Child and The First People’s Prin-ciples of Learning.

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THEPULSEWE’VE GOT OUR FINGERS ON IT

BREAKING THE ICE

" A diverse field of runners braved the chilly, wet weather early Sunday morning to takepart in the Ice-breaker 2016 8K run/walk in Steveston. It’s one of the first running eventsof the year in the Lower Mainland and was established by the Richmond Kajaks Track andField Club in the 1990s. Photo by Gord Goble/Special to the News


THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING THE

15TH ANNUAL

$50,000 in funds was raised at the 15th Annual Winter Wonderland event which allowed the Rotary Club of Richmond Sunset to support:

The Rotary Foundation supports many of our local and international initiatives with Matching Funds

• Hugh Boyd Interact Club Global project• Hugh Boyd Interact Club students attending RotaryYouth Leadership Award

• Steveston London Interact Club students attending RotaryYouth Leadership Award

• Kwantlen Polytechnic University Scholarship Endowment Fund• Richmond Community Foundation Scholarship Endowment Fund• The Richmond Christmas Funds• Senior Easter Luncheon at Vancouver Airport Marriott• Funding for surgeries for Gift of Life

• Funding for Alliance For Smile Mission• The Rotary Foundation• Water project in Liangshan• Literacy program for Rotary District 3500• Hosting coffee/tea break for Rotary District 5040 Conference

CORPORATE SPONSOR OF CHRISTMAS TREES• Aberdeen Centre• ASPAC Developments Ltd.• CIBC• Citimark Developments Corp.• Coast Appliances• Coast Capital Savings• Concord Pacific Developments Inc.• Dan Gordon Masonry Ltd.• David Yin• Eddie Chan Personal Real Estate Corporation• Eye Station Optical• Fougere Architecture Inc.• Hayden Diamond Bit Industries Ltd.

• J.C. Tam & Associates• James K M Cheng Architect Inc.• Johnston, Ross & Cheng Ltd.• Kwantlen Polytechnic University• Nemetz (S/A) Associates Ltd.• Nikkei (Canada) Marketing Ltd. /

Mikei Red Reishi• Pacifica First Management Ltd.• PAR Bhullar Trucking Company Ltd.• Penta Builder’s Group Inc.• Performance Contracting Ltd.• Richmond Centre• River Rock Casino Resort• Sierra Waste Services Ltd.

• Susanna Kwong Personal Real EstateCorporation

• The Ledcor Group of Companies• The Rotary Club of Richmond Sunset• W.T. Leung Architects• Western International Construction Ltd.• William Kelly & Sons Plumbing Contractors

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MATINEE CONCERT PERFORMERS• BC Registered Music Teachers’ Association

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• Peggy Yip Piano Studio• Quality Piano• Tom Lee Music

And a Big Round of Applause to Our Best DressedTree & Lucky Draw Winners…Winner - Performance Contracting Ltd.1st Runner Up - Kwantlen Polytechnic University2nd Runner Up - Western International Construction

LUCKY DRAW WINNERS• Jakub Rybaltowicz• Michael Adams• Debbie Sullivan

Please come join us. Enquiries, call President JamesWestmacott at 604-889-1119 or E-mail [email protected]

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Students and teachers at McNair second-ary school are opening their classroom

doors to the public Thursday evening in abid to showcase what they’ve been learningthis year.

Principal Jason Leslie said the open houseconcept is intended to engage students, andparents, as well as any member of the publicwho may be interested in how a school oper-ates.

“Sadly, many of the great things that arehappening go unnoticed and too many in thecommunity are unaware because we do nottell our stories,” said Leslie. “Much of whatmakes the news about education is labourunrest and some of the negatives regardingbehaviour. The open house is just us tryingto tell the public about all the good thingsthat are happening in public schools.”

The open house concept is in conjunctionwith the school’s program planning event,whereby students and parents can learnabout a particular program.

Leslie said many other schools in the Rich-mond School District have similar events.

The evening’s events will run from 6-9 p.m.In the gymnasium the senior boys bas-

ketball team is hosting a short tournament.Cheerleading and dance performances willalso entertain visitors.

In the theatre room, students will performa shortened version of their upcoming springproduction, Sleepy Hollow.

Music students will also showcase their

talent.Meanwhile, arts students will be involved in

a ‘Battle of the Artists’ competition.Displays of auto mechanics, woodwork,

metalwork and culinary creations will also beavailable.

Of course, hallways and the library will bebrimming with academic work in all the coresubjects.

A silent auction will cap off the evening withfunds going to the school’s courtyard beautifi-cation program.

“We are very excited about the event andare hoping to have in excess of 300 peopleattend,” said Leslie.

COMMUNITYin Focus

" Students at McNair secondary will showcasetheir work to the public Thursday evening. Photoby Graeme Wood/Richmond News

Graeme WoodStaff [email protected]

McNair opens its doors City Board

City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

www.richmond.ca

A Public Hearing for the proposed OCP amendment bylaw isscheduled for February 15, 2016. If you own a property in the areaand believe your property may be affected, or you would likemore information in advance of the Public Hearing, please join thediscussion at the following upcoming public information session:

Date: Wednesday, January 27, 2016Time: 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.Place: Richmond City Hall, 6911 No. 3 Road

Room M.2.004

City staff will provide a short presentation at 6:30 p.m. anda question and answer session will follow. Display boards andinformation brochures will be available.

The staff report regarding the proposed changes to theNo.5 Road Backlands Policy can be viewed at the followinglink: www.richmond.ca/__shared/assets/_21_ALR_Appeal_Application_8100_No5_Road_Council_12141543144.pdf.

For more information, please contact Minhee Park, Planner 1,at [email protected] or 604-276-4188.

Property Owner and StakeholderInformation MeetingProposed Changes to the No. 5 RoadBacklands Policy

Richmond City Council is proposing to incorporate the No. 5 RoadBacklands Policy into the 2041 Official Community Plan (OCP) withsome clarification and changes. This policy applies to lands on theeast side of No. 5 Road and west of Highway 99, from StevestonHighway to Blundell Road (please see the bolded outlined areaon the map below).

FRANCIS RD R/W

STEVESTON HWY

DR

YAWA

DI S

WILLIAMS RD

BLUNDELL RD

DR

5.ON

99YA

WH

GIH

KING RD

NO. 5 ROADBACKLANDSPOLICY AREA

The purpose of the No. 5 Road Backlands Policy is to allowinstitutional uses on the westerly 110m of the properties withinthe policy area, if the remaining portions are actively farmed. Theproposed OCP amendment bylaw is to formally include the policyin the 2041 OCP. The proposed change will also provide propertyowners with the option to either farm the backlands, dedicatethem to the City or enter into legal agreements to grant the Cityor its designate the ability to access and farm the backlands onbehalf of the owners.

So Long, it’s Been Good to Know You!John &Wendy Morton

An old proverb says that it is a long road that has no turning.Wendy and I are not yet ‘round the bend, but it is time to change

direction. We have sold the Broadway Wild Birds Unlimited store toMark and Laura Eburne, who purchased the North Vancouver storefrom us in February, 2014. The sale will take place February lst, thestore will not be closed, the staff will not change and the Wild BirdsUnlimited Franchise will continue to operate as it has for the last 26

years, so drop in and say hello to them in February.Wendy and I opened the first Wild Birds Unlimited store in Canadaon Oak St. in October, 1989. We opened the North Vancouver storetwo years later, and have seen the Franchise grow to 300 plus stores,

including 18 in Canada (7 of them in B.C.).It has been a rewarding experience making so many friends and

sharing in their joy of nature - feeding birds in their own backyards.We have been well rewarded and will cherish the memories.

So, knowing you will continue to be well served by Mark, Lauraand our long-serving staff (including Tabby), we bid you a loving

farewell and our heartfelt thanks for your support!John &WendyWild Birds Unlimited 1302 W. BroadwayVancouver 604 736 2676

Richmond is considering whether to end itscontracted service with the RCMP and cre-

ate its own municipal police department simi-lar to Delta, Vancouver, New Westminster andother cities in British Columbia and Canada.

This should not be seen as a negative reflec-tion of the RCMP, a nationally and internation-ally recognized icon of Canada, but rather asa natural progression for a growing Canadiancity.

Richmond has changed a lot since 1950when the RCMP began policing the farm-ing/fishing community. The question now is,what model provides the most effective andaccountable form of community policing inan increasingly diverse, growing urban city?Policing has also changed a lot over the yearsand urban policing is a specialized form of it.

Police departments are an integral part of acity’s identity. One only has to think about theLondon Met, the LAPD or NYPD to see theemphasis on unique local issues and special-ization.

The same is true in Canada, where largercities with local police departments focus onissues unique to being urban centres. But it’snot just major cities such as Toronto, Mon-treal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon,Edmonton and Calgary that have their ownpolice departments.

So do cities much smaller than Richmond,such as Winkler and Brandon, Manitoba;Moose Jaw and Prince Albert, Saskatchewan;Medicine Hat and Taber, Alta; and Nelson andCentral Saanich, B.C. It’s important that policedepartments reflect the local communitypriorities, including the vision, mission andcore values.

A key area of effectiveness concerns theretention of experienced personnel and thisis true for any business or organization. TheRCMP has many talented members, butit also has a vast array of responsibilitiesthroughout Canada and with internationalpolicing partners. In addition to contractedprovincial and municipal (cities and towns)policing, it is responsible for demanding and

complex investigations including, but not lim-ited to, commercial crime, firearms, maritimeand border security, organized crime andterrorism, just to name a few.

While these responsibilities provide RCMPmembers with great career opportunitiesand valuable experience, they also result in ahigher turnover of personnel than in municipaldepartments. Training and developing policeofficers is expensive and labour intensive.It eliminates the ongoing “training ground”scenario experienced in Richmond.

In terms of ongoing costs, it’s been sug-gested the annual opera-tional police budget couldincrease by two or three percent if Richmond opted fora local police department,but this is highly specula-tive. There is no evidenceongoing costs will have toincrease. In fact, in 2014Richmond spent 21 centsof every dollar on policing,whereas Vancouver spent20 cents. On average, citiesspend about 20 per cent oftheir respective annual op-erating budgets on policing,regardless of whether theyhave a municipal department or an RCMPdetachment. For example, per capita (theVPD is about 6.5 times larger), Richmond’sreported policing budget (2015) of $41.5 mil-lion was proportionately larger (41.5 x 6.5 =269.75 million not including civilian staff) thanVancouver’s ($257.5 million including civilianstaff). Admittedly, comparisons are difficult.

However, here is the take away: municipalpolice departments such as those in Delta,New Westminster and Abbotsford have tomake their case to their city councils and noover-arching provincial contract can trumpthose decisions.

Accountability and transparency are en-hanced with a police board, which, in effect,would be the police department’s employer.The board would have real authority including:hiring and firing the chief constable; workingwith the chief in the selection of the policeexecutive; actively developing and approvingpolice policy; investigating service and policy

(systemic) complaints from the public; leadingand approving the strategic plan; dealing withhuman resources issues; and reviewing, guid-ing and approving the budget submission tocity council.

The board is chaired by the mayor with onecity appointment and typically six other provin-cial government appointments. The provincialappointments are made in consultation withthe city and would be qualified residents ofRichmond with demonstrated track records.The board provides effective local accountabil-ity and civilian oversight. Police boards do not

exist with the RCMP model.Accountability, transpar-

ency and civilian oversightare also provided throughthe B.C. Police Act (BCPA)and the Office of the PoliceComplaint Commissioner(OPCC), which set outstandards and provide anindependent, disciplinaryprocess regarding com-plaints. The BCPA and theOPCC do not apply to theRCMP since it’s a nationalforce and is covered by theRCMP Act.

Moreover, shifting sched-ules, deployment models and communityinitiatives can be tailored to meet Richmond’sunique needs. For example, criminal activityand calls for service can be analyzed and shiftmodels can be developed to, as closely aspracticable, match the deployment (numbersof police working) to the times, days and areaswhere calls for service (crime) are predictablygoing to occur.

Richmond is a unique, vibrant major city.Policing, similar to other sectors such asteaching and nursing, is more specializedthan it was 65 years ago.

Urban policing is a form of police specializa-tion and a locally focused Richmond policedepartment, that reflects local vision andvalues, is an affordable and effective policingmodel.

Andy Hobbs is a retired VPD member with35 years of service, grew up in Richmond, is alocal volunteer, and a former two-term schooltrustee

LETTERSto the Editor

EditorEve Edmonds

[email protected]:

Alan [email protected]

604.249.3342Graeme Wood

[email protected]

Philip [email protected]

604.249.3348Sports:

Mark [email protected]

Director of advertisingRob Akimow

[email protected]

IntegratedMedia Consultants:Lori Kininmont

[email protected]

Kevin [email protected]

604.249.3337Collin Neal

[email protected]

Garry [email protected]

604.249.3350

DistributionManagerKristene [email protected]

Sales Administrator:Joyce Ang

[email protected] Irani

[email protected]

PublisherPierre Pelletier

[email protected]

Advertising Sales: [email protected]

Delivery: [email protected]

Classified: 604.630.3300 [email protected]

PublishedeveryWednesdayandFridaybytheRichmondNews,amemberof theGlacierMediaGroup.

200-8211AckroydRd.Richmond,B.C.V6X3K8Call:604.270.8031Web:richmond-news.com

The Richmond News is a member of the Glacier MediaGroup. The News respects your privacy. We collect, useand disclose your personal information in accordance

with our Privacy Statement which is available atwww.richmond-news.com. The Richmond News is amember of the National Newsmedia Council, which isan independent organization established to deal withacceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour.If you have concerns about editorial content, please

contact the editor at [email protected] or call604-249-3343. If you are not satisfied with the responseand wish to file a formal complaint, visit the web site at

mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163.

Time to stand up and protect the Fraser

Why local policing is best for RichmondANDYHOBBSGuest Shot

Dear Editor,Our farming community needs us. I usually

think in rational arguments, reasoned bul-let points nicely arranged to form an opinionabout protecting ecological and communityvalues.

But this time, learning about Port MetroVancouver’s arrogant and anti-democraticplans to expropriate farmland and develop theprecious estuary at the mouth of the FraserRiver, reason is too obvious and is eclipsed byreaction purely from my heart.

Port expansion, a bridge, jet-fuel, coal,LNG... I won’t stand by while short-sightedgreed steals even more water and land, takesthe fish and food, paves the shoreline, silencesthe birds, and diminishes our local farmingeconomy even further.

Mayor Brodie, thank you for defendingwhat’s left of our Agricultural Land Reserve.Thank you for speaking up with rage anddefiance to protect what we know are the mostimportant assets we have, for which we havethe biggest responsibility to pass on to futuregenerations.

We all know that PMV’s CEO is makingsimplistic and ludicrous claims when he

asserts that we don’tneed to grow local foodbecause we can importso much more thanwe produce. Anyonein their right mind cansee that the frenzy ofindustrial proposalsalong the Fraser is partof the dying throes ofthe fossil fuel economy,with far greater (andpermanently damaging)costs than benefits.

We know these planswere all set in mo-tion under the Harperregime that carednothing about climate change, and that PrimeMinister Trudeau has the power to stop themif he cares.

We know that the ALR in Richmond is stilllegally protected from removal for industrialuse, and that Premier Christy Clark has thepower to ensure it’s protected, if she cares.

Change is here, the time is now, and if we allrise up shoulder to shoulder, we can protect

the Fraser and Richmond’s farmland andshorelines from this onslaught of industrializa-tion.

If we don’t, we have no hope, and we’ll lookback at this time as a turning point, when westood by and gave up the land and the riverthat were once so dear to our hearts, ourheritage and our livelihoods.

Kimi HendessRichmond

" Letter writer Kimi Hendess says now is the time to save the Fraser Riverfrom further industrialization, any later will be too late. Photo submitted

On average, cities spendabout 20 per cent of theirrespective annual operatingbudgets on policing, regard-less of whether they havea municipal department oran RCMP detachment.



LETTERSto the Editor

School district needsto think globally

Time to name and shamethe litter louts

Airport shopping mallmaking the right marks

Dear Editor,Re: “Board looks at schools in high-rises,”

News, Jan. 13.I don’t envy our school trustees as they

plan for the future of our city’s students inthese unprecedented times.

Planning schools, high-rise or not, in ourcity centre and trying to determine which toclose is nearly an impossible task.

We need to look at historical data fromoutside Canada, from cities where compa-rable growth and redevelopment happened20 and 30 years ago that might be ableto provide us some idea of what happenswhen suburban areas densify.

They can provide us with models forschools in urban areas, for answers togym space (a tough engineering task in ahigh-rise) and green space for playgrounds— the city and school district need to worktogether on both to ensure optimum use ofour tax dollars.

It seems that some planning informa-tion and “guess-timates” of future schoolpopulations is available for city centre, butI wonder about the understandings of theareas being considered for possible schoolclosures.

Sure enough, populations have beendeclining in several catchments, at leastin part due to huge numbers of redevel-opments of the residential single-family

properties — when houses are bought forredevelopment, sit empty a few months,then get knocked down, rebuilt, thenmarketed for sale, sometimes for as longas a year. There are no students from thoseproperties attending school.

And then, if the redeveloped propertiessit empty after purchase, there are still nostudents.

But what about when these houses arefully occupied? In my neighbourhood, thenew houses have double the number ofbedrooms of the ones they replace.

Isn’t it reasonable to expect that twice asmany students will be knocking on schooldoors once they are fully occupied?

And maybe it will be more — in major cit-ies all over the world, large homes originallybuilt for wealthy families are now subdi-vided into apartments. That’s what happenswhen real estate prices rise.

As they look at options for high-riseschools, our trustees should also look atland use patterns and school attendance informer single-family neighbourhoods.

We need research from cities in Europeand perhaps a few U.S. cities to make gooddecisions.

Simply looking at declining enrolmentover the past few years will not lead to gooddecision-making.

Julie Halfnights

Dear Editor,The person(s) who went out of their way

to dump their trash on farmland have noregard for the beautiful place we live in orthe fact food is grown there.

I can’t figure out how someone couldthink this act was acceptable.

Or how they could justify doing it?No respect at all for others, the environ-

ment or our community.I fear these people will instill those same

selfish values into their kids.This is the second time in the last few

months that people have driven there anddumped their rubbish.

It is more than sad...it’s criminal!The site is located on Gilbert Road, just

south of Steveston Highway.I walk my dog at the No. 3 Road dike

daily. This morning, I cleaned up take-outgarbage from the ground in the parkinglot.

Two people I believe from the same

vehicle threw their garbage out their win-dows from both sides of the vehicle.

How can young people believe that’sacceptable?

They specifically drove to that lot toenjoy the view and peace.

Then, as they left, they threw their gar-bage out their windows.

I don’t get it. And, there was a trash binabout 20 feet away. Self-absorbed jerks!

I’m sure they think they are above it, asthey drove off in their expensive sportscar.

I wish the local papers would gettogether with the city to put together ashaming campaign.

This isn’t about education. They shouldknow better. They just don’t care. Theyare pathetic.

In the meantime...I will clean up theirgarbage.

Les PattersonRichmond

Dear Editor,I recently visited the new McArthurGlen

Designer Outlet Vancouver Airport malland was very impressed to see properlymarked accessible parking spots.

They included some spots with widerhash marks to accomodate vans withramps or lifts for individuals who usewheelchairs for everyday mobility.

Accessible parking spots were originallydeveloped back in the 1970s for those inwheelchairs who drove their own vehiclesand need extra space to get their wheel-chairs in and out of the car indepen-dently.

Now, most accessible parking placardsare given to individuals who do not use awheelchair and in most cases do not needthe wider parking spots.

Now, we are beginning to see van-accessible spots in lots, recognizing theneed for those who use wheelchairs andhave a larger vehicle or a van.

I hope those who have a placard butdo not use wheelchair use regular spotswhen they can, leaving the van-accessiblespots for those who truly need them.

Vince MieleChair

Richmond Centre for Disability (RCD)

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NoticeNotice of Intent to Dispose of LandPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the City of Richmond intends toadopt 11191 Twigg Place–Sale of Park Bylaw 9501.

The purpose of Bylaw 9501 is to authorize, based on the successful completion of theAlternative Approval Process and compliance with Section 27 of the Community Charter,S.B.C., 2003, c.26, that 11191 Twigg Place, legally known as Lot 1 District Lot 459,1014, and 5091 Group 1 New Westminster District Plan BCP32626 (PID 027-226-794)measuring approximately 2.77 acres be sold to River Road Investments Ltd. or its designatefor $5,125,000. These funds will be utilized towards the purchase of 7080 River Roadwhich will form part of Middle Arm Waterfront Park.

11191 Twigg Place–Sale of Park Bylaw 9501 may be inspected at the City Clerk’s Office,2nd Floor, City Hall, 6911 No.3 Road, Richmond, BC, between the hours of 8:15 a.m.and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday (inclusive), except statutory holidays, commencingJanuary 13, 2016 until February 22, 2016 (inclusive).

Prior to the adoption of 11191 Twigg Place–Sale of Park Bylaw 9501, any person whois affected by this bylaw may make their concerns known by writing to City Council c/oCity Clerk, 6911 No.3 Road, Richmond, BC, V6Y 2C1. Any written submissions must bereceived by the City Clerk no later than 5:00 p.m., February 22, 2016.


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Notice of Intent to Dispose of Land(Statutory Right of Way)

The City of Richmond intends to grant a Statutory Right of Way of approximately 323.1 squaremeters over a portion of Dyke Road legally know as Lot 1 Section 1 Block 4 North Range 4West New Westminster District Plan 46040 to Greater Vancouver Water District for $10 for thepurposes of a water main line.

For information please contact:Michael AllenManager, Property ServicesCity of Richmond6911 No. 3 RoadRichmond, BC V6Y 2C1604-276-4005 Direct604-276-4162 Fax

City ofRichmond Notice


Development Permit Panel MeetingWednesday, January 27, 20163:30 p.m. in Council ChambersAgenda Items:

1. 9728 Alberta Road (formerly 9720, 9740 and 9760 Alberta Road) - DP 13-647517 - Eric Law ArchitectsInc. - To (1) permit the construction of six (6) two-storey and fourteen (14) three-storey townhousedwellings on sites zoned “Medium Density Townhouses (RTM3);” and (2) vary the provisions ofRichmond Zoning Bylaw 8500 to (a) allow site coverage increase from 40% to 42%; and (b) allow anincrease in tandem residential parking spaces from 50% to 70% (i.e. 28 of 40 spaces).

2. 12208, 12222 and 12228 Trites Road - DV 15-708883 - 0983101 BC Ltd.- To vary sections 4.18.2.a.and 8.1.7.4.a. of Richmond Zoning Bylaw 8500 to permit maximum building height “residentialvertical lot width envelope” and “residential vertical lot depth envelope” to be measured fromthe required Flood Construction Level (2.9 m GSC) in order to allow construction of new singledetached houses on sites zoned “Single Detached (RS2/A).”

Please call 604-276-4395 for further information.


www.richmond.ca

City Board

Repairs to a leaky gas main south ofGranville Avenue at Garden City Road

are expected to delay drivers until Satur-day.

City of Richmond spokesperson TedTownsend said the southbound portion ofGarden City, south of Granville, is closedand the re-opening date is subject tochange.

FortisBC had been working on the issuesince Jan. 13 and previously stated workwould be done on Tuesday.

“Traffic control personnel will be on site24 hours per day to maintain the integrityof the closures and restrictions. FortisBCstaff will be on site 24 hours per day tomonitor the site/leak,” said Townsend viaemail.

The closure only affects the southwestportion of the intersection.

The closure means no southboundvehicles can cross Granville Avenue; no ve-hicles can proceed eastbound on Granvilleand turn south onto Garden City; and leftturns onto Granville from Garden City arealso prohibited (use Cook Road to entercentral Richmond).

Local resident access south of theclosure will be maintained via northboundGarden City Road.

For more detailed information you can

call FortisBC at 1-888-224-2710.

" Donation bins to be regulatedAfter finding many city-owned proper-

ties were becoming besieged by unsightlycharitable donation bins, Richmond citycouncil is moving to implement a newbylaw aimed at kicking them off the curb.

The bylaw was presented to councillorson Monday at a committee meeting andwill head to council for final approval in twoweeks. It proposes that only charities reg-istered with the Canadian Revenue Agencymay be permitted to place donation bins oncity land.

Bins must have signage to indicate whatthe charity does for the community and nothird-party advertisements are allowed. Thebin must also have a phone number for thecharity in the event it becomes messy; if itdoes, the city will allow the charity up to 24hours to clean up its mess before being hitwith a $150 fine.

The City of Richmond plans to licenseup to 50 donation bins, at $100 each, atspecific sites across the city.

Organizations with existing bins on cityland will need to apply to have them stayput.

The charities must also put down a$1,000 damage deposit per bin, to a maxi-mum of $3,000.

The city also will fine anyone placing adonation bin on city land without a permitto the tune of $475.

The new bylaw is said to be revenueneutral.

NEWSin the City

Gasworks to disrupt trafficGRAEMEWOODStaff ReporterGWOODRICHMONDNEWS.COM


MONDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2016

Richmond Cultural Centre

7700 Minoru Gate10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

It’s back! Richmond ’sannual festival ofcreativity for kids isbigger than ever andthere are four greatways to participate!

P R E S E N T E D B Y

1. General Festival AdmissionCome shake it with the Bhangras, bang it with Taiko,groove to the cool sounds of Kutapira, watch yo-yochampion Harrison Lee and create your way throughthe many Imagination Stations. Your General FestivalAdmission includes access to all of the ImaginationStations and Imagination Performances in the followingzones: Imagination Playground, Once Upon a Time, SoniGarden and Art Alley

c

how she was inspiredto become an author.Explore some of thebooks she created inchildhood as well asher published worksincluding the MagicalAnimal AdoptionAgency book series. Beempowered to read andwrite your own storiesand create a mythicalcreature inspired byKallie’s books.5–8 yrs; parent participation encouraged1:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m.

0–2:30 p.m.ating is limited; priority will be given to Kallie George

s h ld il bl ith ad h f G l

:00Sea

yRegister for a hands-on interactive class led by a professionalartist. Price per child, per class, includes General FestivalAdmission. These sell out quickly! Register in advance atwww.richmond.ca/register or 604-276-4300.Note: no refunds.3-4 yearsStorytelling and Song*10:30–11:30am...........$10 ... 1321158Pencils & Paint10:45am–12:00pm...$15 .... 1321358Across the Grain*2:00–3:15pm .............$15 .... 1321858Move and Groove I2:30–3:30pm..............$10 ... 1321458

5-6 yearsFantastic Fantasy ClayCreations*10:30–11:30am...........$15 .... 1321608Move and Groove I10:30–11:30am...........$10 ... 1321508Storytelling and Song11:45am–12:45pm.....$10 ... 1321208Pencils & Paint1:00–2:30pm..............$15 .... 1321359Personal Prints*1:00–2:30pm..............$15 .... 1322008

6-9 yearsPersonal Prints*10:30am–12:00pm ..$15 .... 1321958Button Blankets10:30am–12:00pm ..$15 .... 1321758Puppet Making I10:30am–12:30pm ...$15 .... 1321258Creating Character throughMovement11:00am–12:30pm....$12 .... 1320958

Across the Grain11:30am–1:00pm ......$15 .... 1321908Fantastic Fantasy ClayCreatures12:00–1:30pm............ $15 ... 1321658Move and Groove II12:30–1:30pm.............$10 ... 1321558Cartooning1:00–2:30pm.............. $12 ... 1321708Mixed Media Sculpture1:30–3:00pm..............$15 .... 1321108Musical Theatre2:15–3:15pm ................$10 ... 1321

9-12 yearsCartooning10:30am–12:00pm ..$12 .... 1321Moving Pictures*10:30am–2:30pm.....$30... 1322Mixed Media Sculpture11:30am–1:00pm ......$15 .... 1321Yo-Yo Fun12:30–1:30pm.............$15 .... 1322Puppet Making II1:30–3:30pm ..............$15 .... 13213Creating Character throughMovement1:30–3:30pm ..............$12 .... 1321Fantastic Fantasy ClayCreatures2:00–3:30pm.............$15 .... 1321Beaded Bone Bracelets2:00–3:30pm............. $15 ... 1321

Meet acclaimed author Kallie George and hear h h d

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Details at www.childrensartsfestival.ca RichmondChildrensArtsFestival @FunRichmondIllustration: Amy Duval

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$15 per person (includes General Festival Admission)The timeless story of the Wizard ofOz is infused with aerialartistry, daring acrobatics and compelling circus acts sure toamaze and delight all members of the family. Dare to dreamand see what lies on the other side of the rainbow!11:00–11:45 a.m. ............ #13249582:00–2:45 p.m............... #1324959Please note: audience members aged 11 years and undermust be accompanied by an adult. All audience members,including children, must have a ticket. There are noexemptions to this policy regardless of the child’s age.

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" Dr. Raj Jheeta has been practising naturopa-thy for the past 28 years in Richmond. Photosubmitted

business Profile

Getting on the rightpath to wellness

Taking ownership of your own healthcare is a topic common among manypeople these days. But even when that

happens some are left wanting more answersto why they feel the way they do.Dr. Raj Jheeta, who has been a naturopath

for 28 years in Richmond, has coined a phraseto characterize the situation.“Are you sick of being sick?” he asks.If you are and feel you’re not getting the

information or care from conventional healthcare methods, perhaps naturopathy and its phi-losophy of preventative care is the route to go.Traditional care today is based on reactive

medicine, says Jheeta, explaining that it meansyou look for a disease and respond to it.“Most diagnosis in the traditional system is

done the same way,” Jheeta says. “If there isan illness present, you treat or manage it.“We grew up with that as a good philosophy

for medicine,” he adds. “Go see the doctoronce a year and make sure nothing is wrongwith you.”

While that can be a powerful and effectiveprocess, what naturopaths do differently isevaluate a person to see exactly how healthythey are instead of how sick they are.“It seems simplistic, but it’s quite divergent

in that traditional medicine is designed to seehow sick you are and what should be doneabout it,” Jheeta says. “We’re trying to changethe awareness to teach people how to Ynd outhow healthy they are so they can potentiallyprevent a disease process from happening.”The get someone on the preventative path

Jheeta can employ a series of tests — whichare coveredby extendedhealth insur-ance — todetermine anindividual’slevel ofhealth.The testing

includes: al-lergy testing;stress evalua-tion; wellnessassessment;and an evalu-ation on howthe environ-ment may beaffecting yourhealth.“Instead of

just sayingthat you’restressed out we can do a urine or saliva test toreally quantify your level of stress and tell youhow it’s impacting your health,” Jheeta says.

see Evaluations › page 13

We’re trying to

change the aware-

ness to teach people

how to Jnd out how

healthy they are so

they can potentially

prevent a disease

process from hap-

pening.

– DR. RAJ JHEETA

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Then there’s theconcern of how theenvironment is impact-ing your health withchemicals, additivesand preservatives.“There, we can do an-

other evaluation to Yndout how toxic you maybe, whether it’s chemi-cals, pollutants, or heavymetals, then implementprograms to help youmanage that,” he says.As far as the wellness

assessment is concernedtesting is done to see howcertain markers change asyou get older.“By doing those things,

we can help about 90 percent of the population, be-cause in one way or anothermost people’s health issuesare connected one or moreof those evaluations,” Jheetasays. “Diet, stress, toxicityand your own genetic well-ness are all huge.“You work on all four and

people will always do better.”The quest to help patients

with their conditionsprompted Jheeta to write abook called The doctor ofthe future is here. Publishedlast year, he says it formspart of his desire to teachpeople accountability and beengaged in their health care.“We’re so conditioned to

be engaged in so many otheraspects of our lives, such asYnance, real estate, invest-ments and retirement, or withchildren and their extracurric-ular activities,” he says. “Butwhen it comes to health care,we’re not that well engaged in

understanding the basic toolswe need to know to live apreventative lifestyle.”He points to the what he

calls the three “Es” — educa-tion, evaluate and empower-ment as vital in achieving thatengagement.“I like to educate people

to know what it is to be trulyhealthy,” he says. “Evalua-tion is for knowing what true

evaluation methods are forprevention,” he says. “Thenyou take those two skills andand empower the patient to bea healthier person.”Jheeta also posts informa-

tion about his practice onhis website (drjheeta.com)where visitors can sign upfor weekly newsletters thataddress a variety of healthquestions.

business ProfileEvaluations show true picture

" Dr. Raj Jheeta’s book, The Doctor of the Future is Here, outlineshis philosophies for a healthier life. Photo submitted

From page 12

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In his 23 years as a Naturopathic Physician,Dr. Jheeta has helped many patientswith variety of health concerns.One common factor in most of hispatients is the impact of diet onhealth. Dr. Jheeta offers a simplecomprehensive blood test to helpdetermine the impact of foodsensitivities on your health. Fromhis experience, he’s determinedthat the elimination of foodsensitivities can help resolve manyhealth issues.

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WHAT’SOn

" Sunday (Jan. 24) is the Richmond Art Gallery’s Family Sunday,free drop-in event when the whole brood can try their hand at anumber of art-related activities. Photo submitted

"ThursdayAt the the Richmond Living

Together Symposium join theCanadian Race RelationsFoundation and Richmondcommunity partners Jan.21 at the UBC John LeckyBoathouse (7277 River Rd.)in an exploration of what itmeans to be Canadian in2016 – and beyond! Theevent is free, runs from 9a.m. - 4 p.m. and gives thoseattending from diverse com-munities an opportunity toget to know more about eachother.

" FridayThe Richmond Art Gallery

celebrates the artwork of B.C.painter Peter Aspell (1918-2004), who was among acore group of influentialartists to gain early recogni-tion in post-war Vancouver.Unlike many of his contem-poraries who were involvedin nature based abstraction,Aspell chose figuration asa principal subject. Theexhibition curated by RachelRosenfield Lafo, director,Richmond Art Gallery will in-clude paintings representingAspell’s wide ranging inter-ests in symbolism, mythologyand portraiture. The openingreception will be on Jan. 22from 7 - 9 p.m.

Richmond Public Libraryis hosting the program“Literacy for Life: Skills forEnglish Learners” on Fridaysfrom Jan. 22 - Feb. 26. Theevents take place at the theCommunity Place room atBrighouse Branch from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. This program issuitable for newcomers andadults looking to improvetheir communication skills inreading, writing and com-puter skills.

" SaturdayThe public is invited to

raise a glass at the Casksfor Kwantlen fundraisingevent Jan. 23 at the BRB(Be Right Back) Brewery& Eatery (180 - 14200 En-tertainment Blvd.). Moneyat the event collected goestowards the Kwantlen Poly-technic Brewing ScholarshipProgram. The event runsfrom 12 - 6 p.m. Admissionis $20.

" SundayShow you and the rest of

your family’s artistic side atthe monthly Family Sunday,free drop-in art program Jan.24 at the Richmond Art Gal-lery. The event from 1 - 4p.m. offers families the oc-casion to explore the galleryexhibitions together throughvarious art activities. Fam-ily Sunday is on the fourthSunday of every month from1 - 4 p.m. Due to holidays,there will be no FamilySunday in December. Formore information call 604-247-8313.

The Clan MacLeod Societyof Greater Vancouver pres-ents its 26th Annual RobbieBurns Luncheon, on Jan. 24from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.at the Richmond CurlingClub (5540 HollybridgeWay). Adults $37.50 if paidby Jan 15. At the door $40.Students $20 and childrenunder six free. A great wayto celebrate Scottish heri-tage with traditional Burnsstories and toasts, haggis,“taters and neeps,” buffetbruncheon, piping, dancingand music. Don your tartan(if you have it)! Invite yourfriends and family. For moreinfo go online at: clanma-cleodsocietygv.blogspot.ca/.


S.A.Dpathwaysclubhouse.com

Notice of Intent to Dispose of Land(Statutory Right of Way)

The City of Richmond intends to grant a Statutory Right of Way of approximately 323.1 squaremeters over a portion of Dyke Road legally know as Lot 1 Section 1 Block 4 North Range 4West New Westminster District Plan 46040 to Greater Vancouver Water District for $10 for thepurposes of a water main line.

For information please contact:Michael AllenManager, Property ServicesCity of Richmond6911 No. 3 RoadRichmond, BC V6Y 2C1604-276-4005 Direct604-276-4162 Fax

City ofRichmond Notice


www.richmond.ca

City Council Meeting Schedule2016 dates available onlineThe regular meeting schedule for all 2016 CityCouncil meetings is available to the public onthe City’s website at www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/meeting.htm or by calling the CityClerk’s Office at 604-276-4007.

This schedule, which also includes meetings forCouncil committees, is posted on the noticeboard at Richmond City Hall.


www.richmond.ca

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There’s often a lot of talk about passion inthe restaurant trade.

But where you focus it is the important partwhen cultivating a recipe for success, ac-cording to Brett Turner, co-owner of of Droski/Turner Hospitality Management, a leadinghospitality management and event planningcompany.

For Turner, he initially envisioned himselfas a celebrity TV chef in the mould of EmerilLagasse. “You know, cooking and being theguy. And I quickly realized that the businessside of me is actually what I appreciatedthe most,” said Turner, one of four chefstaking part in the From the Kitchen to theBoardroom event hosted by the RichmondChamber of Commerce, in partnership withthe Richmond News, on Jan. 28 at the RiverRock Show Theatre.

It’s no surprise Turner gravitated to theindustry — he grew up in the environmentsince both his parents worked as food andbeverage managers. And he remembershelping set up a variety of events as a youngteen, working for chicken strips and Frenchfries.

Today, the business is a tad different. Theevents are larger and the work as co-ownerrequires more than being good in the kitchenor with business skills.

“I go by the title of co-owner and culinarydirector,” he said. “But if anyone knows theterm co-owner, it can go from constructionmanagement and accounting to counsellingand marketing.”

That’s his working life now — a far cry fromone that was focused on the kitchen.

“For myself, I was younger and went toculinary school and got a job working at afine dining restaurant, and something clickedfor me one day,” he said. “We used to orderstuff in, whatever we wanted, and sell it for

whatever we wanted because it was a high-priced kind of place. It was all passion andnot much numbers and I remember thinkingI really want to learn more about the businessbehind it.”

Not long after that, Turner was approachedby Scott Morrison, co-founder of the CactusClub, who wanted him to help with a newrestaurant concept he was getting off theground.

“I came onboard and we travelled the worldfor a year to put together this concept andworked with some of the best chefs in all ofNorth America, and that concept becameBrown’s restaurant (Brown’s Social House).

While that was a culinary tour de force,Turner said some of the best lessons helearned from that experience was the busi-ness side of the operations.

Tickets for the From the Kitchen to theBoardroom event are $250 and include aunique dining experience put on by the fourchefs, plus a question and answer sessionwith Turner, Jackie Kai Ellis of BeaucoupBakery, Quang Dang, executive chef at West,and Virkram Vij, who has established several,highly regarded Indian restaurants.

To order tickets, visit richmondchamber.ca.

" Brett Turner is one of four notable chefs takingpart in the From the Kitchen to the Boardroomevent. Photo submitted

COMMUNITYin Focus

" Brett Turner is one of four notable chefs taking

Philip RaphaelStaff [email protected]

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Apprendre à réussir.

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Got plans for the upcoming BC FamilyDay?

If not, the Children’s Arts Festival has anarray of activities to let your child’s imagina-tion soar on Feb. 8.

Presented by Lansdowne Centre, theChildren’s Arts Festival at the RichmondCultural Centre, connects children of allages with professional artists and perform-

ers who lead a unique variety of interactiveperformance, visual and media arts classes.New in 2016, are Parent and Child classeswhere parents can participate together withtheir children for quality and fun bondingtime.

The 8th Annual Children’s Arts Festivalruns from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Rich-mond Cultural Centre (7700 Minoru Gate).

Full details about the event are available atwww.childrensartsfestival.ca

General festival admission ($5) can bepurchased in advance at Lansdowne Centreor on site (cash only) on the day of thefestival.

Admission includes drop-in access to theImagination Stations and a range of funcreative activities.

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To advertise in the Church Directory, please call 604-249-3335.

C H U R C H D I R E C T O R Y

8140 Saunders Road, Richmond, BC604-277-8012 www.bbchurch.caDr. Tim Colborne - Lead Pastor.

Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. Sonshine Adventures for Kids

Broadmoor Baptist ChurchA safe place to connect with God and fellow

travellers on your spiritual journey

Broadmoor Baptist Church

Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. • Sonshine Adventures for KidsDr. Tim Colborne - Lead Pastor

Richmond United Church8711 Cambie Rd. (near Garden City Rd.) 604-278-5622

Come for 10am Sunday Worship and Children’sSunday School and after-service coffee and fellowship.

Rev. Dr. Warren McKinnonFounded 1888. Richmond’s Oldest Church

Fujian Evangelical Churchwelcomes 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 1B3Phone 604-273-2757 • www.fujianevangelical.org

St. Anne’s - Steveston Anglican Church4071 Francis Road, Richmond, BCThe Rev. Brian Vickers, Rector

Sunday 8:30 a.m. - Contemplative Eucharist10:00 a.m. Family Eucharist with Church SchoolWednesday 10:00am. Eucharist, 11:00am Bible Studywww.stannessteveston.ca • 604-277-9626

St. Albanan Anglican parish in the heart of Richmond

Services at 8:30 and 10:00 amSunday School 10:00 am

7260 St. Albans Road, Richmond604-278-2770 • www.stalbansrichmond.org

GILMORE PARK UNITED CHURCH8060 No. 1 Road (corner of No. 1 & Blundell)604.277.5377 www.gilmoreparkunited.ca

Rev. Maggie Watts-Hammond, Min. of Word, Sacrament & Pastoral CareRev. Yoko Kihara – Min. of Christian Development & OutreachWorship and Children’s Program Sundays 10:30 am

CHRIST-CENTERED CHRISTIAN CHURCHwww.cccc-richmondbc.com

COME AND JOIN US IN OUR CELEBRATION OF REDEMPTION!Worship Service.....12:20 p.m.Sunday School.....2:00 p.m.

8151 Bennett Road, Richmond • 604-271-6491

STEVESTON UNITED CHURCH3720 Broadway Street (at 2nd Ave.)

Please join us at 10am Sunday, July 19, 2015for Worship Service and Sunday School

604-277-0508 • www.stevestonunitedchurch.caA caring and friendly village church

Please join us for 10amWorship Service and Sunday Schoolwith Rev. Brenda Miller

■ Cambie Crusaders defeated John Oliver 57-34 en route to finishing second at the Bob CarknerMemorial Classic, hosted by Steveston-London. Photo by Mark Booth

SPORTS Beyond the ScoresCambie 2nd at CarknerCambie Crusaders senior girls basketball

team thrived in the role of spoiler, nearlywinning it all at the Bob Carkner MemorialClassic.The Crusaders proved to be the surprise

story of the eight team event, reachingSaturday night’s championship game beforefalling 67-54 to Valleyview. Cambie shockedthe heavily favoured Kamloops school byjumping out to a 20-5 lead after one quarter.The Crusaders then took a 28-21 advantageinto the third quarter when Valleyview finallytook control by scoring 29 points.The Crusaders had opened the tourna-

ment with a big 52-32 win over the hostSteveston-London Sharks.The girls then came out firing again in their

semi-final encounter with John Oliver, racingout to a 19-5 lead after one quarter en routeto a 57-34 victory.Daljit Auja and Aimrit Dhaliwal were named

to the All-Tournament Team.The Sharks rebounded from their loss

to Cambie with wins over Burnaby South(69-29) and Richmond High (63-43) to finishfourth. Anita Ip and Maggie Campbell werenamed all-stars.The Colts defeated Yukon to finish sixth.

Overtime again for Sockeyes & SteelersShould the Richmond Sockeyes and

Grandview Steelers collide in next month’sPacific Junior Hockey League playoffs,expect to see plenty of overtime in the best-of-seven series.The Sockeyes clashed with the Steelers

for the third time in their last five gameson Thursday at Minoru Arenas and eachmeeting has taken an additional period todetermine a winner.Jeffrey Wong’s goal at the 3:35 mark of

overtime lifted the Steelers to a 2-1 victory intight checking affair between the Tom ShawConference rivals. The Sockeyes took a 1-0lead into the third period thanks to a NoahWozney power play tally.Grandview pulled even on its own man

advantage opportunity, midway through theframe.

The Steelers handed Richmond a 4-3overtime loss back back on Jan. 1 duringthe PJHL Winter Classic. The teams alsobattled to a 3-3 tie on Dec. 20.Despite Grandview (21-11-1-2) managing

to earn two additional points, it only enjoysa three point lead on Richmond (18-11-2-4) for second place. The Sockeyes gainedground on the weekend with a 3-2 win overthe Port Moody Panthers.Goaltender Kurt Russell’s 29 save per-

formance earned him first star honours.Matthew Cox notched what proved to bethe game winner midway through the thirdperiod. Kyle Uy and Brodie Crawford alsoscored.The Sockeyes return to action Thursday

when the Ridge Meadows Flames are intown at 7 p.m


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SPORTS

■ Nigel Boyd and Ahmed Mohamud smother a Byrne Creekopponent during Saturday’s championship game at the BobCarkner Memorial Classic. Boyd scored 42 points as the hostSharks rallied to win the tournament for the first time in threeyears. Photograph By Mark Booth

Mark BOOTHSports [email protected]

Sharks rally to capture Carker Classic

Nigel Boyd began 2016having never won a

tournament in over twoseasons of playing seniorboys basketball. Now hehas tasted victory twice in asmany weeks.The Grade 12 standout

poured in 42 points Saturdaynight to lock-up MVP hon-ours as the host Steveston-London Sharks battled backfor a 88-79 victory over theByrne Creek Bulldogs inthe championship game atthe Bob Carkner MemorialClassic. The triumph cameon the heels of the Sharkscapturing the 50th annual

Chancellor Tournament aweek earlier.If there is a player who

best reflects the No. 4ranked Sharks’ rise into aprovincial power it has to beBoyd.The 6-foot-2 guard went

through his growing pains,along with his team, whenhe was aged up in hisGrade 10 year. Last season,he emerged as a multi-dimensional offensive threat,shattering the school scoringrecord. Now, it’s all aboutteam success with the arrival

of a talented group of Grade11s.“Grade 10 was kind of

tough. It was a rebuildingseason for us,” recalledBoyd. “Last year was reallygood in terms of develop-ment for Grade 12 guys likeme, Taros (Johal) and Robleh(Ismail). Now, with (theseGrade 11s) like Fardaws(Aimaq), Pierce (Strutt) andDaniel (Chen) it has all reallycome together.”It’s Aimaq’s 6-foot-9 pres-

ence in the paint that hasopened up Boyd’s gameeven more. That was nomore apparent than in the

final against a Byrne Creekteam that was lit up byAimaq for 37 points a weekearlier at the Chancellor.When the Burnaby school

stunned the hometowncrowd with an early 15-2lead, it was the Sharks’ pe-rimeter shooting that broughtthem back, with Boyd doingmuch of his damage fromthree-point range. Ste-veston-London finally seizedcontrol of the game early inthe fourth quarter to win itsown tournament for the firsttime since 2013.

“Nigel didn’t have a greatgame the first time weplayed them,” said Sharkscoach Mike Stoneburgh. Hedidn’t have one of those ‘Ni-gel Nights’ he is so capableof.“We knew they would be

trying to take Fardaws awayafter what he did to thema week ago. They left Nigelopen and he took full advan-tage by making them payfor it. He really took the bullby the horns in his last timeplaying in the Carkner.”There was plenty of pre-

tournament hype of a po-tential championship gamebetween the Sharks andNo. 3 ranked Lord Byng.Steveston-London did itspart with wins over John Oli-ver and Windermere, how-ever, the Grey Ghosts werestunned by Byrne Creek intheir semi-final match-up.The Bulldogs erased a ninepoint fourth quarter deficitwith a 28-5 run to close outthe game.They looked to be on their

way to another upset untilthe Sharks finally heated up.“We were sluggish at the

beginning and they had a lotmore to play for,” said Boyd.“We kind of put it to themlast time and were up by 35at one point. This was a biggame for them and it wasbig for us to come back theway we did.”The Sharks have elevated

their game in the new yearand Boyd credits a trip downsouth over the winter breakto compete at big Seattlearea tournament, hosted byFranklin High.“I think it was really good

for us in terms of seeing acompletely different level,”he added. “We realized therewas so much room to playbetter and just seeing theaggressiveness they playwith. We have come into thenew year playing much hun-grier now with more board-ing and more running. Weare playing a more Americanstyle of game.”Boyd has never won a

senior boys playoff game inhis career either. That shouldchange next month whenthe Sharks host the Rich-mond Championships.At the buzzer…The Carkner All-Tourna-

ment team included theSharks’ Fardaws Aimaq and

Pierce Strutt. Aimaq pouredin 29 points in the final.

Hugh Boyd’s Pavel Prasadwas also selected.


RICHMOND SOCKEYES

Dec. 5 @ 7:00pm

See you next season!

Thank You, Fansfor all your support.

RICHMOND SOCKEYES HOCKEY!EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT

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TRUTH INEMPLOYMENTADVERTISING

Glacier Media Groupmakes every effort to ensureyou are responding to areputable and legitimate jobopportunity. If you suspectthat an ad to which you haveresponded is misleading, hereare some hints to remember.Legitimate employers do notask for money as part of theapplication process; do notsend money; do not give anycredit card information; orcall a 900 number in order torespond to an employment ad.

Job opportunity ads are salarybased and do not require aninvestment.

If you have responded toan ad which you believe to bemisleading please call the:

Better Business Bureauat 604-682-2711Monday to Friday,

9am - 3pm or email:[email protected] they will investigate.

A20 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2016

LEGAL / PUBLIC NOTICES

LEGAL

OBITUARIES

REMEMBRANCES

TRADES HELP

COMMUNITY

ADVERTISING POLICIESAll advertising published in this newspaper isaccepted on the premise that the merchandiseand services offered are accurately describedand willingly sold to buyers at the advertisedprices. Advertisers are aware of theseconditions. Advertising that does not conformto these standards or that is deceptive ormisleading, is never knowingly accepted. If anyreader encounters non-compliance with thesestandards we ask that you inform the Publisherof this newspaper and The AdvertisingStandards Council of B.C. OMISSION ANDERROR: The publishers do not guarantee theinsertion of a particular advertisement on aspecified date, or at all, although every effort willbe made to meet the wishes of the advertisers.Further, the publishers do not accept liabilityfor any loss of damage caused by an error orinaccuracy in the printing of an advertisementbeyond the amount paid for the space actuallyoccupied by the portion of the advertisementin which the error occurred. Any correctionsof changes will be made in the next availableissue. The Richmond News will be responsiblefor only one incorrect insertion with liabilitylimited to that portion of the advertisementaffected by the error. Request for adjustmentsor corrections on charges must be madewithin 30 days of the ad’s expiration.For best results please check your ad foraccuracy the first day it appears. Refundsmade only after 7 business days notice!

GOGULA, Jim1956-2016

Jim passed away peacefully on January 10, 2016.Born March 20, 1956, he would have been 60 thisyear. He leaves behind sisters Ilona and Bernadette,brother Stephen, and brothers-in-law William andStefan, as well as nieces and nephews Alice,Brodie, Emily, Daniel, and Nikolai, and great-nieceand nephew Hannah and Alek. He also leavesbehind his beloved cat Charlie, and too manyfriends to count. Jim was an avid fisherman. Everyyear, starting in 1981, he took part in the CUPE 394Fishing Derby. It took him until 2007 to finally win it.He was a loyal member of CUPE Local 394, andworked in the Richmond Water ServicesDepartment for more than 36 years in almost everycapacity. A memorial service will be held at FirstMemorial Funeral Services Fraser Heights Chapel,14835 Fraser Hwy, Surrey B.C, on Thursday January21st at 1 pm. A special thanks to Dr. Alexiadis andthe angels at the Salvation Army Rotary Hospice inRichmond, B.C. Jim will be missed, but everyonewho knew him has been blessed.

LEWINGTON, Evelyn May(nee ROBERTSON)

April 23, 1936 - December 24, 2015It is with great sadness we announce the passing,with her family by her side, of Evelyn May Lewingtonof Langley BC. We have lost a much loved mother,wife, grandma, sister and friend to many. She leavesbehind the aching hearts of her son Paul (Stacey),daughter Valerie (Ken) and husband Patrick. She isalso survived by her grandson Kyle, sisters Eileenand Rita of Scotland, stepdaughters Ann and Leslieand the granddog Pete.

A Celebration of Life is to be held at Pioneer ParkHall of 27111 - 0 Ave Aldergrove BC on Sunday,January 24, 2016 noon - 3pm.

In lieu of flowers, a donation can be made to theCanadian Cancer Society.

WALTON, HarryJuly 31, 1929 − December 28, 2015

Harry Walton left us on December 28th, 2015surrounded by family and friends. Born in Fishburn,County Durham, England on July 31, 1929, Harry issurvived by his loving wife of 62 years, Ellen, hisdaughter Ann (Marc) Pellow, his son Rob (Jennifer)Walton, and grandchildren Connor, Brendan andTim Pellow. He served with the British Army (16th/5th Lancers) in Egypt and upon his returnsubsequently joined the Merchant Navy to furtherexplore the world. When he moved to Canada in1957 he found his true calling as a pilot. Thatvocation moved the family to numerous locationsaround the globe. His zest for life and love ofpeople gained him many faithful friends whoshowered him with love in his final days.

A celebration of life will be held at The Buck & EarBar & Grill, 12111 3rd Avenue, Richmond, BC onSaturday, January 16th, 2016, 2:00pm − 5:00pm.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made toRichmond Hospital Foundation, the Salvation Army,or the Salvation Army Rotary Hospice House, 6460Number 4 Road, Richmond, BC, V6Y 2S9..

announcements

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Found

FOUND KEYS in a jacket onWilliams Road.

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FOUND RING IronwoodPlaza. Call to describe.

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2005 HINO TRUCK#JHBNF8JT051S10151Dr:0893862BCLTD $10,800Sale 6220 Cooney Rd.31/01/16 at 4pm

Warehouseman Lien By virtue of Warehouse−man’s Lien for High Water Ventures Ltd. to dispose of itemto recover amount of indebtedness, plus additional costsfor seizure and sale, of 22ft fiberglass boat, 1986 Houston,twin inboard/outboard Volvos. Owner B.Viel, Richmond BC.Indebtedness $7,500. Contact D.Leighton, 594−522−2215

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Autobody Repair Technicianneeded at Ladner Auto Body CSN - Full time positionfor our busy ICBC & Private ins accredited repair shop.Require: - TQ Red Seal ticket - Own tools.Full medical and dental benefits.Signing bonus after 1 year of employment.Automotive DetailerMust have valid driver’s license.Full medical and dental benefits.

Please send resume by fax 604-946-0283or call us at 604-946-0388

FARM LABOURERSneeded for BK Ranch Ltdin Richmond, 21551 New

Westminister Hwy.Work includes planting,

maintenance and harvest-ing of cranberries. Somefarm experience an asset.

Anticipated start dateMarch 15/16 to Nov 15/16.

F/T $10.59/hr.Fax resume to:604-465-8311.

Attention T. Ross

FARM LABOURERSneeded for Richberry

Farms Ltd in Richmond,21551 NewWestminister

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and harvesting ofcranberries. Some farmexperience an assetAnticipated start date

March 15/16 to Nov 15/16F/T $10.59/hr.

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Attention T. Ross

Papers are delivered to your door. No need to insert flyerseither! Deliver 2x week, Wednesdays and Fridays, right in yourneighbourhood. Call our circulation department for information.

Call Kristene 604-249-3353 or email [email protected]

Kids and Adults Neededto deliver the Richmond News.

Route Boundaries # of Papers

1400203 Chickadee Crt, Hummingbird Dr, WoodpeckerDr..................... 90

1400208 Pintail Dr, No 2 Rd, ................................................................ 57

1400211 Goldeneye Pl, Kittiwake Dr, No 2 Rd, Pelican Crt,.................... 65

1400214 Bittern Crt, Gannet Crt, Kingfisher Dr, Tumpeter Dr ................. 52

1400215 Bunting Ave, Lapwing Crs, Railway Ave.................................. 61

1400216 Andrews Rd, Buchanan St, Westcott St .................................. 98

1410005 Pleasant St, Georgia St, Garry St, Richmond St, 2nd, 3rd, ...... 93

1410007 No. 1 Rd, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, Richmond, Broadway, Chatham St..... 80

1410015 Branscombe Crt, Hayashi Crt, Moncton St, Railway Ave.......... 85

1410020 Britannnia Dr, Moncton St, Phoenix Dr.................................... 75

1420104 Hermitage Dr, Trepassey Dr, Argentia Dr, Bonavista Dr, .......... 110

1420112 10011 - 10611 No. 1 Rd, 3500 - 3891 Springfield Dr............. 87

1420307 Alanmore Pl, Bairdmore Crs, Blundell Rd, Cairnmore Pl .......... 91

1420314 Elsmore Rd, Francis Rd, Ullsmore Ave, Vinmore Ave ............... 54

1430409 Maple Rd, No. 2 Rd, Rekis Ave, Gate, Romaniuk Dr, Pl ............ 85

1430418 Woodwards Rd, No. 2 Rd, Williams Rd.................................... 60

1450001 Sunnymede Crs, Blundell Rd.................................................. 77

1450007 Lucerne Rd, Pl, Lundy Rd, Lunen Rd, St. Albans Rd ................ 100

1450011 Francis Rd, Gardent City Rd, Dayton Ave, Myron Crt, Heather ........69

1450014 Dayton Ave, Crt, Ash St, Aspin Dr, Pl ....................................... 90

1450015 Dayton Ave, Dolphin Ave, Francis Rd, Heather St, Ash St......... 72

1450024 Francis Rd, Garden City Rd, No. 4 Rd...................................... 36

1450025 Dayton Ave, Allison Crt, St ...................................................... 46

1490402 Lancing Rd, Crt, Pl, Langton Rd, Ledway Rd, Lindsay Rd ........ 111

1490404 Granville Ave, Lindsay Rd, Linfield Gate, Railway Ave.............. 65

1490422 Granville Ave, Ledway Rd, Linscott Crt, Lynnwood Dr ............. 80

1510406 Woodhead Rd, Aztec St, Montego ST, No. 5 Rd, ..................... 125

1510420 McNeely DR, Jensen Gate, Dr, Cameron Dr, Crt ...................... 152

Osaka Today JapaneseRestaurant is looking for a

F/T Food Service Suprvsr.2-3 yrs exp. Supervise,schedule activities. $13-16/h Fax: 604-277-2711

FARM LABOURERS req’dfor seasonal work. Duties:Sorting and packaging of

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Electrician with a F.S.R. ‘A’Richmond Country Farms

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Print and Digital Media SalesThe Richmond News is an established and highly regarded communitynewspaper looking for the right person with a can-do attitude to join ourteam of media professionals.

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Adapts easily to change and is excited by new challenges.

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Please email your resume & cover letterin confidence, no later thanJanuary 31, 2016.

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Langley Farm Market

ValidWednesday, January 20th - Sunday, January 24th, 2016 while quantities last.

Eat WholesomeNatural Black Bean398ml .................................................99¢/ea.

San RemoKalamata Figs10oz ...................................................$219/ea.

Green GiantCream Corn341ml .........................................99¢/ea.

GROCERY

DELIHungarian Salami100g .............................................................$188

Edam Cheese100g .............................................................$148

FreybeOven Roasted Turkey100g...........................................................$228

PRODUCE

MEAT

$13.18/kg.....................................$599/lb.Sirloin Tip AA

$5.48/kg.......................................$249/lb.Chicken Drumstick (SP) (3LB UP)

$7.24/kg........................................$329/lb.Pork Side Ribs (Whole)

JBO CARROTProduct of CHINA $1.52 KG

69¢/lb.

BIG TAROProduct of SOUTH AMERICA $1.84 KG

79¢/lb.

GREEN KIWIFRUITProduct of ITALIAN

3 for99¢/ea.

SMALL NAVEL ORANGEProduct of CALIFORNIA ($1.50 KG)

68¢/lb.

ASIAN PEARProduct of CHINA ($2.18 KG)

99¢/lb.

CAULIFLOWERProduct of U.S.A ($2.84 KG)

$129/lb.

BAKERY

4"X8" .....................$1150/ea.Mocca Cake

600g..........................$499/ea.Redbean Swiss Roll

100g...........................$100/ea.Chicken Sausage Bun

100g............................88¢/ea.Cup Cake

YU CHOY SUMProduct of MEXICO ($5.04 KG)

$229/lb.

WEARE HIRING!for the following positions: • Meat cutter

• Produce Stocker • Cashier • Grocery Stocker

For freshness & quality you can count on!

Your choice. Our honour.Our Effort. Our award.Thank you to all our valuedcustomers for your ongoing support

LFMLANGLEY FARMMARKET

For fresh and quality foods604-232-1188Unit 640, Lansdowne Centre5300 #3 Road, Richmond

RICHMOND

STORE HOURS:STORE HOURS:For Freshness and Quality you can count on!For Freshness and Quality you can count on!

MON, TUES, SAT 8:30 AM - 6 PMWED, THURS, FRI 8:30 AM - 9 PMSUN & HOLIDAY 9 AM - 6 PM

Documents

Richmond News January 20 2016