Richmond Review May 13 2015

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RICHMONDREVIEW.COM WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015 32 PAGES

REVIEWthe richmond Boat capsizes in Fraser River 3

Richmond’s BrandonWoo participated in a concussion study at University of B.C. after an early-season injury sidelinedthe SeafairMinorHockeyplayer for a considerable period last season.

Much still to belearned fromtreating traumaticbrain injuries

by Don FennellSports Editor

B randon Woo loveshockey. But he espe-cially loves to play it.

His appreciation for the latter be-came even more apparent early lastseason when a concussion forcedhim to the sidelines.

Woo was a 14-year-old left wingerfor the Seafair Islanders Bantam A2hockey team when he was struck,unexpectedly, in the side of thehead (wearing a helmet) followingan errant slapshot. It left him dizzy,nauseous and exhausted. He sleptas much as 18 hours a day duringthe following week, and missed atotal of three weeks of school, caus-ing him to struggle to catch up inthe challenging subjects of scienceand math.There was a great sense of relief

when, six weeks later, he wascleared to return to play. But instinc-tively he hit the ice when anotherplayer wound up for a slapshot.“I didn’t know the injury was

making my brain waves different,”he told doctors. “I thought my brain

just swelled up.”Woo, who expects to begin

playing Midget Division hockeyin September, is participating in astudy by Dr. Naznin Virji-Babul, as-sistant professor in the departmentof physical therapy at University ofB.C. Faculity of Medicine. He hopeshis experience will help both team-mates and other athletes who playhigh-risk sports.Unfortunately, Woo’s concussion

wasn’t his first. When he was sixhe fell on his head playing on hisjungle gym, and though he has littlerecollection of the incident, appar-ently threw up the day after andwas tired for quite a while.The latest concussion, however,

was a lot more traumatic.See Page 6

City to probe issueof ‘ghost houses’Veteran councillor suggests puttinga ‘huge fee’ on house demolitions

Kerry Starchuk photoAnexcavatormakesquickworkofasingle-familydwelling inRichmond.Newhouses that replace theflattenedhomesaresometimes leftvacant.‘It’s like living in anAlfredHitchcockmovie,’says Coun. CarolDay.

by Matthew HoekstraStaff ReporterSome residential blocks have

been entirely rebuilt with man-sions in Richmond, but at issuefor some is not all the houses arelived in.“I’ve talked to people who have

three and four houses in their im-mediate area that are vacant. It’slike living in an Alfred Hitchcockmovie. It’s not a neighbourhood,”said Coun. Carol Day.At Day’s suggestion, Richmond

City Hall is now probing an ideafrom the City of Vancouver to de-velop a website where residentscan report vacant homes. Thatinformation would be comparedwith B.C. Hydro data.The aim is to tackle issues of

housing affordability, low vacancyrates and the impact on vibrancyof neighbourhoods.Day told The Richmond Review

local residents feel the characterof local neighbourhoods is be-

ing destroyed by “ghost houses,”which also contribute to a de-crease in affordability.She said hearing from the pub-

lic is the only way to discoverhow widespread the issue is. It’snot clear what the city could ul-timately do, but Day noted otherjurisdictions are taking action, in-cluding Australia, which recentlyannounced new foreign invest-ment rules onproperty purchases.“I don’t know if that’s the direc-

tion to go. But the fact the Cityof Vancouver is now starting thisdatabase, it gives us the opportu-nity to kind of leapfrog ontowhatthey’re doing,” she said.

See Page 3

Concussion alert“It’s like living in an Al-fred Hitchcockmovie.It’s not a neighbour-

hood.”—Coun. Carol Day

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Wednesday, May 13, 2015 Richmond Review • Page 3Wednesday, May 13, 2015 Richmond Review • Page 3

Bribes reported byICBC driver examinersPair facing criminal charge of offeringbribe to government official

by Martin van den HemelStaff ReporterTwo people are in hot water after trying to bribe their

way to a new driver’s licence.Li Liu and Shun Xian Zhu are both charged with offering

to bribe a government official in two separate and unre-lated incidents.According to ICBC’s Leslie Dickson, both charges related

to attempts to bribe an ICBC driver examiner during a roadtest.Liu is charged with the offence on April 8, 2014, while

Zhu was reported to have done the same less than twomonths later, on June 2, 2014.“In both cases, the driver examiners acted correctly and

reported the incidents,” Dickson said.Zhu is next scheduled to appear in Richmond provincial

court on May 26, while Liu was scheduled to appear incourt again yesterday.ICBC spokesperson Adam Grossman said these types of

cases are “very rare.”Last year, out of nearly 500,000 road and knowledge

tests, there were nine attempts to bribe an ICBC workerand none were successful.In each case, Grossman said the examiner “acted cor-

rectly by reporting the incident.”Over the past seven years, there have been fewer than

60 cases.

From Page 1“We have to be willing to

stare down the problem andfind logical solutions to it,”Day said.Brian and Linda Cooper

live in the Blundell neigh-bourhood next to a mansionbuilt a few years ago. It’ssold at least three times—and has even been reno-vated once—but it’s neverbeen lived in.Plenty of other new homes

are sitting vacant nearby,said Linda Cooper.“The neighbourhood’s

gone. I’m so happy that mychildren grew up in a neigh-bourhood where there wasno gates,” she said. “Our kidsall walked to school, theyall got to know each other.Now I swear I have not seenchildren in our neighbour-hood for years.”An idea from Coun. Harold

Steves could help slow thepace of demolitions in thefirst place.“The houses are going

down, just dropping likeflies,” he told his council col-leagues Monday. “I think weneed a program where weput a huge fee on housedemolitions and have thosehouses saved again.”The current cost of a demo-

lition permit in Richmond is$434. Last year Richmondissued 521 demolition per-mits for single family dwell-ings—close to the five-yearaverage of 511.

Martin van den Hemel photoThis 85-foot fishing boat capsized shortly before 8 a.m. Tuesday, leaking a light fluid into the water that was believed to beeither diesel fuel or engineoil, anddeemednot recoverable.

‘The houses are going down,just dropping like flies’

Reasonshomesarevacant•Development timing•Property is in theprocess of being sold orrented•Property has beenvacated in anticipationof being renovated•Flipping•Domestic investmentproperty—pendingdecision whether torent or leave vacant fora later sale•International invest-ment property—pend-ing decision whether torent or leave vacant fora later sale•Probate•Hoteling (owner worksin the city but has along commute so haspurchased a propertyto reside in during theweek and is in pri-mary residence at othertimes)•Sabbatical/Snowbirds(through work, retire-ment or other reasons,owner is travelling orworking abroad)•Owner is in hospital orin care

*Source: City of Vancouverresearch

85-foot vessel wasabout to be lifted outof the water: cause ofcapsizing still underinvestigation

by Martin van den HemelStaff ReporterAn 85-foot fishing boat capsized

Tuesday morning at the Shelter IslandMarina near the foot of Graybar Roadin East Richmond, and released eitherdiesel fuel or engine oil into the FraserRiver.

Dan Bate, spokesperson for the Ca-nadian Coast Guard, said the fish boatWestern Crusader had just recentlybeen moved to the Lower Mainlandfrom Campbell River, and its fuel tankswere empty.The sheen that was seen flowing

down the Fraser River is believed to beremnants from the engine room andthe bilge.Bate classified this incident as a “mi-

nor spill”and said the owner is makingarrangements to bring in a barge and acrane to pluck the ship out of thewater.Port Metro Vancouver spokesperson

John Parker-Jervis said the ship cap-sized in relatively shallow water, anda Port Metro Vancouver patrol boat, aswell as a Canadian Coast Guard hover-craft, responded to the scene shortly

before 8 a.m.There were no injuries, and nobody

was aboard the vessel at the time itcapsized.Parker-Jervis said the boat was about

to be lifted out of the water by thema-rina’s travel lift.The cause of the capsizing remains

under investigation.Absorbent pads were deployed

around the ship, and a containmentboom was placed around it to preventmore contaminants from leaking out ofthe vessel.The Canadian Coast Guard is respon-

sible for clean up, but Parker-Jervissaid the light sheen that was seen inthe water was deemed to either bediesel fuel or engine oil, and not re-coverable.

Fish boat capsizes into Fraser

Owner PrakashGanatramademany friendsover the years

byMartin vandenHemelStaff ReporterYoumaynothaveknownhis

name,butyouprobablyrecog-nize him from his many yearsastheownerof theWhiteSpotat RichmondCentre.Prakash Ganatra, who

came up with the idea ofopening his restaurant onChristmas Day and havinghis employees volunteertheir time, and donate theirtips and the restaurant’sproceeds to the RichmondHospital Foundation, passedaway Monday.Mike Karamanian, a former

waiter at White Spot, de-scribed his former boss and

friend as an “amazing manwho did so much for otherswhile asking for nothing inreturn.”Ganatra worked tirelessly,

Karamanian said, to ensureeveryone felt welcome andat home at the restaurant.Karamanian said Ganatra

was a hardworking and pri-vate man, and that he andhis family preferred to stayout of the spotlight, whichhe instead directed towardhis staff.“It was Prakash’s idea to

open on Christmas Dayand donate all proceeds tothe Richmond Hospital. Henever once took credit forstarting this phenomenaltradition in Richmond; in-stead he raved about hisamazing staff that wouldcome in and work for free.He was the guy who handedout countless Triple O plat-ter cards to fundraisers allover the city. His famous

question was, “Just tell mehow many you need?”It was in September of

2002, when Karamanianwas working as aWhite Spotwaiter, when he performedthe Heimlich manoeuvre ona customer who was chok-ing on a bagel.

“He was so proud of meand he raved about that dayall the time, you, me andmost of Richmondhave fondmemories ofWhite Spot andwithout Prakash it just won’tbe the same.”For Karamanian and his

friends, working at WhiteSpot wasn’t just a job.“He treated us like family.

An amazing guy,” he said.Ganatra’s passing also

meant heavy hearts at theRichmond Hospital Foun-dation.“Prakash was a champion

of local health care herein Richmond and a long-standing, committed andgenerous supporter ofRichmond Hospital Foun-dation.We offer our condo-lences to Prakash’s familyand the entire staff ofWhiteSpot Richmond Centre,”said Natalie Meixner, presi-dent and CEO of RichmondHospital Foundation.

White Spot Richmond Cen-tre owner Prakash Ganatrapassed awayMonday.

White Spot spot owner remembered for his generosity

Page 4 · Richmond Review Wednesday, May 13, 2015Page 4 · Richmond Review Wednesday, May 13, 2015

Systemwill send voice and textmessages to registered contacts inimpacted areas in times of emergency

by Erin Boe andMartin van den HemelStaff ReporterA new city initiative aims to keep residents safer and well-

informed in the event an emergency strikes.A new emergency notification system dubbed Richmond BC

Alert isnowonlineandallows residentsandbusinesses to receivecritical voice or textmessages.Residents, includingbothhomeownersandtenants, areencour-

aged to visit thewebsitewww.richmondbcalert.ca and sign up.“From fires to hazardous material incidents, severe weather or

an earthquake, our community needs to be prepared for anyemergency,” said Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie. “RichmondBCAlert is an important new tool thatwill helpus keep residentsinformed during times of natural or man-made crisis. But it onlyworks if people sign up to ensure they’ll receive notifications di-rectly and quickly should an emergency arise.”Foreach local address, Richmondresidentsandbusinessesmay

register up to six phonenumbers, two email addresses, one SMStext and one fax number.When an emergency strikes, all registered contacts in the im-

pacted area will receive voice or text messages. The messagescouldcontain informationsuchasevacuationnotices, emergencyinstructions,direction toemergency receptioncentresor shelters,and information on family reunification.Residents can also register by calling 604-233-3333 from 8:15

a.m.to 5 p.m. weekdays.While there’s publicly available information about residential

and business contact information—such as through the WhitePages—there are many others email addresses and cellularphone numbers that the city doesn’t have access too, and theywould be critical in keeping emergency officials in contact withaffected residents.City of Richmond spokesperson Ted Townsend said the city

made thedecision topurchase thenew service a couple of yearsago, and now is ready to roll it out.

“It’s very critical that residents participate in the process,”Townsend said. “This allows us to give geographic specific no-tices.”While traditionalmediawill be reliedupon to communicate in-

formation to the public, the new system“provides an additionallayer of communication for an emergency,”Townsend said.DuringthefloodinginCalgary,manypeopleweredisplacedfrom

their homes, but people still had their smart phoneswith them.

“There was a lot of flow of information out to people via thosedevices,”he said.Twitter users are encouraged to follow the City’s dedicated

emergencyTwitter [email protected] weekend, during Emergency PreparednessWeek and the

annualMove for Health Festival atMinoru Park, locals got an op-portunity toexperiencean8.0 earthquake in theQuakeCottage,an earthquake simulator.

Richmond launches new emergency notification system

Martin van den Hemel photoLocals were invited to experience what a strong earthquakemight feel like in the Quake Cottage earthquake simulator set up atMinoruPark lastweekend.

Wednesday, May 13, 2015 Richmond Review • Page 5

REGISTERFOR SUMMER 2015 PROGRAMS

Have questions on registration night, May 20?From 7:00–11:00 p.m., call 604-276-4333 or get in touch with us on socialmedia /CityofRichmondBC or @Richmond_BC use #RmdPrograms.

www.richmond.ca/registerStarting Saturday, May 16, view the guide online at www.richmond.ca/guideor pick up a paper copy from a community facility.

Please help us reduce our environmental footprint and view the guide online.

www.richmond.ca

REGISTRATION STARTS:AQUATICS: online 8:00pm | May 20ALL PROGRAMS: online 10:00pm | May 20ALL PROGRAMS: in person / Call Centre | May 21

PARKS, RECREATIONAND CULTURE GUIDESummer 2015 | July – August Check out the

20 pages ofsummer campsstarting onpage 67

Registrationstarts:Aquatics only:online 8:00 p.m.Wednesday, May 20

All programs:online 10:00 p.m.Wednesday, May 20

All programs:In person andCall CentreThursday, May 21

Notice of Road Closure and Removal of Road Dedicationand Intent to Dispose of LandPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the City of Richmond intends to consideradopting Road Closure and Removal of Road Dedication Bylaw 9224 at the Council Meeting onJune 8, 2015 at 7:00 pm in the Council Chambers.

The purpose of Bylaw 9224 is to authorize that the lands shown outlined in bold on the sketchplan below, approximately 12,718 square meters on the north west corner of WestminsterHighway and Knight Street, be stopped up, cease to be public road and the road dedication beremoved.

In addition, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City intends to sell this portion of closedroad area totalling approximately 12,718 square meters to Richmond Auto Mall Association, or itsdesignate, for $5,490,000.

The Road Closure and Removal of Road Dedication Bylaw 9224 (North West Corner of WestminsterHighway and Knight Street) and the accompanying plans may be inspected at the City Clerk’sOffice, 2nd Floor, City Hall, 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC, between the hours of 8:15 am and5:00 pm, Monday through Friday (inclusive), except statutory holidays, commencing Friday, May 8,2015 until Monday, June 8, 2015 (inclusive).

Prior to the adoption of Bylaw 9224, any person who is affected by this bylaw may make theirconcerns known by writing to City Council c/o City Clerk, 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC, V6Y 2C1.Any written submissions must be received by the City Clerk no later than 4:00 pm, June 8, 2015.

City ofRichmond City Board

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

www.richmond.ca


Richmond’s motion to limitport powers gains traction,but one councillor comesto port’s defence

by Matthew HoekstraStaff ReporterA letter from Port Metro Vancouver urging

Richmond to partner with the federal agencyto protect industrial land—not just farm-land—got a cool receptionMonday.Richmond is proposing to

limit port powers, and is seek-ing support from a trio ofmunicipal organizations: theLower Mainland Local Govern-ment Association, the Unionof B.C. Municipalities and theFederation of Canadian Mu-nicipalities.Richmond’s resolution re-

quests the federal govern-ment to cancel the transfer of92.8 hectares of East Richmondfarmland—the former Gilmorefarm—to the port. It also asksto ban the port from buyingmore farmland, and to set up aformal dispute resolution pro-cess with municipalities.The Lower Mainland Local Government As-

sociation backed the resolution at its annualconference last week.But Robin Silvester, port president and CEO,

urged Richmond to broaden its motion by in-cluding protections for industrial land, whichwill help relieve pressure to develop farmland.“Both Port Metro Vancouver and the City

of Richmond share the goal of a sustainablefuture. It is important to act now and worktogether, rather than point fingers and try toplace blame on any one entity for a complexproblem,” said Silvester in an April 30 letter.“Land use decisions of the past have created

a crisis in this region that cannot be solvedby simply pitting agriculture against industry.Both are important to the region.”Although the Agricultural Land Commission

began protecting some farmland from devel-

opment in 1973, so similar protection existsfor industrial land. Silvester also said citiesare converting industrial land to other “at analarming rate.”Remaining industrial land suitable for port

and related businesses could run out in thenext decade, Silvester warned, while notingindustrial activity is crucial to Richmond’seconomy. One-third of Richmond’s jobs arein industry, he said.Coun. Ken Johnston acknowledged the port

is an“unbelievable economic driver,”but tookissue with the port designating the Gilmorefarm a“special study area.”

“To me that’s less thanforthcoming, if I can be gen-tle about it,” he said. “If youweren’t going to develop it inthe future—if you didn’t havea long-term view to develop itas industrial land—whywouldyou put a special designationin? I’ve always struggled withthat.”Coun. Harold Steves said

the port’s letter amounted to“kicking us around,” addingthe federal agency needs tobe brought under “democrat-ic control” in light of plans tofurther industrialize the FraserRiver.“We have a lot to lose if the

port gets their way, and I thinkwe should fight them every step of the way.”Council’smotionwill nowgo to theUnion of

B.C. Municipalities convention in Septemberafter its success at the LMLGA.“There was a lot of support for us fromwith-

in our association,” said Coun. Linda McPhail,who attended last week’s conference in Har-rison Hot Springs. “So this is not just happen-ing in Richmond, this is happening across theLower Mainland.”But Coun. Alexa Loo came to the port’s de-

fence Monday, saying it balances needs foragricultural and industrial land across theregion. She added the port contributes jobs,and she doesn’t want Richmond to become abedroom community.Said Loo: “Not all of our farmland here in

Richmond produces food for local consump-tion. So it’s not all about protecting everysingle acre all the time necessarily.”

Farms and industry bothimportant, says port

Coun. Ken Johnston takesissuewiththeportdesignatingthe Gilmore farm a ‘specialstudyarea.’

Population growthin Richmond couldresult in additionalelectoral riding

by Matthew HoekstraStaff ReporterRichmond voters will send

an additional politician to theB.C. legislature in 2017 if pro-vincial lawmakers approvean expected recommenda-tion from the B.C. ElectoralBoundaries Commission.Population growth in

Richmond and New West-minster has prompted thecommission to suggest theformation of a fourth ridingon Lulu Island: Richmond-Queensborough.

Richmond council formallyendorsed the idea Monday.“I think Queensborough,

Hamilton, East Richmond al-most fit together,” said Coun.Ken Johnston Monday, whospoke at the commission’srecent public hearing inRichmond. “We certainly aredeserving of another riding,just based on populationnumbers.”The commission’s prelimi-

nary report also suggestsadding another riding inSurrey, which would expandB.C.’s political landscape to87 electoral districts from thecurrent 85.The B.C. legislature is ex-

pected to vote on the pro-posed changes sometimeafter the commission tablesits final report Sept. 25.

The proposed fourth ridingwould combine New West-minster’s Queensboroughneighbourhood on Lulu Is-land with Richmond’s Ham-ilton neighbourhood, mostof East Richmond and a smallportion of the South Armneighbourhood.Richmond-Stevestonwould

remain largely the same,while the rest of Richmondwould be divided into twodistricts: Richmond NorthCentre (an area northwest ofRichmondCity Hall) and Rich-mond South Centre (an areasoutheast of city hall).Submissions on the chang-

es, made at an April 17 publichearing in Richmond, unani-mously supported a fourthriding, according to a citystaff report.

Richmond is ‘deserving’of afourth provincial riding, says city


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City ofRichmond City Board

Richmond Night Market Traffic AdvisoryWeekends from May 15 to November 1, 2015During the summer operation of the Richmond Night Market, located at 8351 River Road (directlywest of River Rock Casino Resort), traffic on No. 3 Road may be heavier than normal. Eveningtravel delays may occur in the area.

The Richmond Night Market runs fromMay 15 – November 1. Hours of operation will be:• Fridays and Saturdays - 7:00 p.m. to midnight• Sundays and long weekend Mondays - 6:00 to 11:00 p.m.

To get to the airport or to Vancouver the use of alternate routes, such as Dinsmore Bridge andRuss Baker Way, is strongly encouraged.

To other nearby City Centre destinations, including River Rock Casino Resort, the use of GreatCanadian Way is recommended.

The Canada Line may also be used as an alternative to travel to the Richmond Night Market orother previously mentioned destinations.

For more information on traffic conditions during the Richmond Night Market please contact theTransportation Department at 604-276-4210.


www.richmond.ca


From Page 1“I didn’t feel right. I had bad headaches

for the first few days, and my doctor said Iwas walking off balance, leaning towardsmy left,” he said.For the first two weeks, he wasn’t al-

lowed to play video games or watch TV.Even attending classes was out of thequestion. Soon he went from simply be-ing bored to downright annoyed.“I don’t know if there was anything I

could have done differently to avoid theconcussion,” said Woo. “But I think thenew head contact rule is good though,because it creates more awareness in thegame.”

Post-concussion syndromeprematurely ended Richmondresident Jaroslav “Yogi” Sve-

jkovsky’s pro hockey career.Though “Yogi” is today symptom free, a

respected coach and widely-sought-afterhockey instructor, he was in the midst ofa promising NHL career in the late 1990swhen he was forced into retirement. Butthe first-round pick, 17th overall by theWashington Capitals in the 1996 NHL En-try Draft, is grateful for the 113 games hewas able to play with the Caps and TampaBay Lightning.Svejkovsky suffered the first of three

concussions during his third pro season.The second occurred before that seasonended.In the first instance, only five minutes

remained in a game against MontrealCanadiens when he got a puck in the jawand felt nauseous. The second was the re-sult of a elbow to the jaw during overtimeof a late-season game versus the NewYork Rangers. Accompanying the teamtrainer back to the locker room, he knewsomething wasn’t right. And this time, thefeelings lingered longer.But after recovering and regaining

his confidence, Svejkovsky suffered aknee injury prior to the 2000-01 season.Tampa Bay Lightning, to which he hadbeen traded, asked him to play a coupleof games for their International HockeyLeague affiliate in Detroit before return-ing full-time to the Lightning. But in thesecond of those games he was checkedhard after playing a puck. Memory losswas just one of the issues he dealt with asa result of that concussion.

Cody Kusch, too, experienced aconcussion playing hockey. Aforward, he was skating into

the corner to retrieve a puck whenan opposing defenceman cross-checked him into the boards andhe briefly lost consciousness. Whenhe came to a minute later he felt alight tingling sensation and numb-ness throughout his body. While hewas convinced he could continueplaying, fortunately his dad thoughtotherwise and took him to thehospital. He had no idea he had suf-fered a concussion.Not only did the incident spell the end

of his minor hockey career, but laterinspired Kusch to take the initiative to ad-dress the issue.In 2011, Kusch (the father of two chil-

dren who both play minor hockey) spear-headed efforts to improve safety in youthsport. As vice-president and director ofcommunity operations at Seafair MinorHockey, he convinced the association todevelop a concussion protocol for all ofits 650-plus players. No other such proto-col was known to exist at the time.Working closely with Richmond-based

Evolution Sport Therapy, whose athletictherapy team tested players from twoof Seafair’s Atom Division and Midgetrep teams at its clinic, Seafair effectivelyimplemented the ground-breaking pro-tocol after first establishing a neededbaseline. Using the Sport ConcussionAssessment Tool 2 (SCAT2) representinga standardized method of evaluatinginjured ahtletes aged 10 and over for aconcussion, players were put through aseries of cognative and physical evalu-ations to produce a baseline score. Thescore, which varies from player to player,can be a valuable tool if the athlete suf-fers a concussion in the future.At the time, Kusch said it was important

to understand what to do, and knowthere is support available, “so we don’thave to deal with a kid possibly playingwith a concussion.” But he also stressedthat everyone needs to be aware of thelong-term effects should a child suffer aconcussion.

Concussions are an ‘invisible

Cody Kusch, who experienced a concussion while playing hockey, has spearheaded efforts toimprove safety in youth sport.


Priced to perfection at Silk CutsQuality work and great customer service make this place a Blundell Centre favourite

Charlene Chang andher hairdressing teamhave built a loyal followingat Silk Cuts, where they

provide quality work,exemplary customerservice and competitiveprices to their clientele at

Blundell Centre.A Matthew McNair

graduate, Chang boughtthe store from the originalowners in 1997, and haskept her prices low againstgrowing competition.

Men’s haircuts are$23 including tax, whilewomen’s haircuts start at$24.50.

A graduate of RaymondSchool in Burnaby, Changcompleted a one-yearapprenticeship and thenstarted her hairdressingcareer at Blundell Centre.

Silk Cuts offers an arrayof services including haircolouring and perms,

as well as manicures,pedicures and eyebrowthreading.

Asked about her secretto success, Chang said shehas many loyal clients whokeep coming back, andthey in turn refer familyand friends.

She’s been cutting onelongtime customer’s hairsince he was seven, and henow has two children.

Silk Cuts is located at196-8120 No. 2 Rd.

The store is open from 10a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday toSaturday, and is closed onSundays.

For more information, or

to book an appointment,call them at 604-275-1615.

Silk Cuts has eight hairstylists and one manicuristwho work during the week,and she recommendsbooking an appointment,although they do acceptwalk-in customers.

Silk Cuts owner Charlene Chang.

Everything you need, and so much more.


A ssociate director andsports injury specialist atthe B.C. Injury Research

and Prevention Unit at B.C. Chil-dren’s Hospital, and clinical as-sistant professor in the depart-ment of pediatrics at Universityof B.C., Dr. Shelina Babul saidthe number of incidents, ormore likely the growing aware-ness of concussions, has madeconcussions a hot button issue.But it’s not new. And nor are concus-

sions limited to the head, though theyare often associated with head injuries.Describing concussions as an “invis-

ible epidemic” sweeping sports andleisure activities—and affecting peopleof all ages—Babul said there contin-ues to be a need to raise the level ofawareness in monitoring and treatingconcussion injuries.Estimating that 15 per cent of the

population experiences long-termconsequences from brain injuries, Ba-bul emphasized the important for thebruised brain to be able to rest itselfafter a concussion. She said this canonly be done by resting mentally andphysically to allow the brain to returnto 100 per cent. At the same time,however, she emphasized that everyconcussion is different and only 10 percent result in loss of consciousness.It is estimated six in every thousand

people suffers a concussion annually.That makes it an issue worth talkingabout, ensuring concussions are prop-erly diagnosed and treated efficiently

and effectively.Some might suggest giving up sports,

or physical activity, altogether wouldbe a good place to start. But Babul isn’tprescribing anything that extreme.“We need to really raise awareness,”

she stressed. “And what we should do ifa concussion occurs.”Babul said concussions really started

to become a hot-button topic follow-ing the tragic death of actor NatashaRichardson in 2009. She sustained ahead injury after a seemingly harm-less fall while taking a beginner skiinglesson at Mont Tremblant Resort nearMontreal. Initially she seemed fine, butlater collapsed en route to hospital.“That peaked researchers interest,

but it wasn’t really until Sidney Crosby’sdealing with concussions that peoplereally started listening,”Babul said.The lingering effects from a concus-

sion, suffered during the 2010-11National Hockey League season causedarguably the game’s best player to missthe final 41 games of the schedule andsubsequently the first 20 games of the2011-12 campaign.“But if you haven’t experienced a

concussion you really don’t knowwhat an individual is going through,”Babul said. “Eighty-five per cent ofthose are resolved in as little as 10 to

15 days. But that’s not for everyone.”

I t wasn’t that long ago thatconcussions were widelydiagnosed incorrectly.

“It’s just a bump to the head,” folkswere told. “You’re good to go.”Babul said rest is critical following

a concussion. At least 48 hours is re-quired for the brain to rest.“Basically a concussion is a bruising

of the brain and no two are alike,” shesaid. “Each needs to be treated on acase by case basis. You can have a situ-ation where the intensity of the injuryis the same but one individual willrecover after seven days and anotherwill need seven months.We don’t knowwhy.”Babul also cautioned that while ev-

erything might seem fine, any potentialconcussion must be checked out byqualified medical personnel. With eachconcussion suffered, the potential foranother rises significantly.“You’re three times more likely to

suffer a second concussion, and for itto be significantly more impactful, aftersuffering your first,” she said. “And if yougo back and play and suffer at thirdconcussion, you’re nine times morelikely to suffer a significant brain injuryand possible death.”But, again, Babul stressed that

shouldn’t lead one to give up playingsports or participate in a physical activ-ity. She simply encourages individualsto take precautions and be aware oftheir surroundings. And, above all, notto ignore any of the signs of a possibleconcussion.

Sport concussionassessment•As part of its effortsto improve playersafety, Seafair MinorHockey is introducinga concussion protocol.Each of its coacheswill receive a SportConcussion Assessmentreference card whichwill help identifysymptoms of a possibleconcussion.•A concussion shouldbe suspected in thepresence of anyone ormore of the followingsymptoms (suchas a headache) orphysical signs (suchas unsteadiness) orimpaired brain function(e.g. confusion) orabnormal behaviour.•1. Symptoms-loss of consciousness-amnesia-pressure in the head-nausea or vomitting-blurred vision-sensitivity to light-feeling slowed down-don’t feel right-difficulty remembering-seizure or convulsion-headache-neck pain

-dizziness-balance problems-sensitivity to noise-feeling like in a fog-difficultyconcentrating•2. Memory function-“At what venue are youtoday?”-“Which half/period isit now?”-“Who scored last inthis game?”-“What team did youplay last night?”•3. Balance trainingInstructions for tandemstance: “Now standheel-to-toe with yournon-dominant footin back. Your weightshould be evenlydistributed across bothfeet. Try to maintainstability for 20 secondswith your hands onyour hips and eyesclosed.”-Any athlete with asuspected concussionshould be immediatelyremoved from playand urgently assessedmedically and not leftalone.

epidemic’sweeping sports activitiesit wasn’t really until Sid-

ney Crosby’s dealing withconcussions that people re-

ally started listening.”—Dr. Shelina Babul


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

Notice of Public HearingTuesday, May 19, 2015 – 7 p.m.

Council Chambers, Richmond City Hall

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Richmond will hold a Public Hearing as noted above, on the following items:

Notice of Public Hearing continued onnext page.


www.richmond.ca

1. RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500,AMENDMENT BYLAW 9183(RZ 14-657378)Location/s: 2080/2100 No. 4 RoadApplicant/s: Peter HarrisonPurpose: To rezone the subject propertyfrom “Single Detached (RS1/D)” to “SingleDetached (RS2/B)”, to permit the propertyto be subdivided into two (2) single-familyresidential lots fronting No. 4 Road.City Contact: Andrew Yu

604.204.8518Planning and DevelopmentDivision

BYLAW 9183

2. RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500,AMENDMENT BYLAW 9201(RZ 14-677417)

Location/s: 4760/4780 Fortune AvenueApplicant/s: 1015553 B.C. Ltd.Purpose: To rezone the subject propertyfrom “Single Detached (RS1/E)” to “SingleDetached (RS2/B)”, to permit subdivision intotwo (2) lots with driveway access to/fromFortune Avenue.City Contact: Andrew Yu


BYLAW 9201

3. RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500,AMENDMENT BYLAW 9233Applicant/s: City of RichmondPurpose: To amend the “Coach Houses(RCH, RCH1)” zone for compact lots alongarterial roads with rear lane access, to:

• enhance opportunities for pedestriancirculation and landscaping between the rearlane and the coach house building;

• enhance site planning as it relates to sideyard setbacks for the coach house building,and to the permitted vehicle parkingarrangement; and

• clarify the existing regulations associatedwith the first storey roof height of the coachhouse building.

City Contact: Cynthia Lussier604.276.4108Planning and DevelopmentDivision

4. RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500,AMENDMENT BYLAW 9234(RZ 13-644767)Location/s: 7751 Heather StreetApplicant/s: Matthew Cheng Architect Inc.Purpose: To rezone the subjectproperty from “Single Detached (RS1/F)” to“High Density Townhouses (RTH2)”, to permitdevelopment of five (5) townhouses withvehicle access to Turnill Street.City Contact: Cynthia Lussier

604-276-4108Planning and DevelopmentDivision

BYLAW 9234

5. RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500,AMENDMENT BYLAW 9235(ZT 15-694251)Location/s: 3531 Bayview StreetApplicant/s: Penta Builder’s GroupPurpose: Zoning text amendment toadd “animal grooming” as a permitted usewithin the “Commercial Mixed Use (ZMU22) -Steveston Commercial” zone.City Contact: Andrew Yu


BYLAW 9235

6. RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500,AMENDMENT BYLAW 9240(RZ 14-669511)Location/s: 9560 Alexandra RoadApplicant/s: Yamamoto Architecture Ltd.Purpose: To rezone the subject propertyfrom “Single-Detached (RS1/F)” to “TownHousing (ZT67) – Alexandra Neighbourhood(West Cambie)”, to permit the developmentof 20 three-storey townhouse units with siteaccess from Alexandra Road.City Contact: David Brownlee


BYLAW 9240

7. RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500,AMENDMENT BYLAW 9241(RZ 10-516067)Location/s: 6731, 6751 Eckersley Road and

6740 Cooney RoadApplicant/s: Andrew Cheung Architects

Inc.Purpose: To create the “Mid RiseApartment & Townhouse (ZLR26) – BrighouseVillage (City Centre)” zone and to rezone thesubject properties from “Single Detached(RS1/E)” to “Mid Rise Apartment andTownhouse (ZLR26) – Brighouse Village(City Centre)”, to permit development ofapproximately 41 apartment units andeight (8) townhouse units above a partiallysubmerged parking structure accessed from


6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000 Fax: 604-278-51396911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000 Fax: 604-278-5139

Notice of Public HearingTuesday, May 19, 2015 – 7 p.m.

Council Chambers, Richmond City Hall

Eckersley Road; andTo amend Section 5.15.1 (Affordable Housing)of Richmond Zoning Bylaw No. 8500 to includethe “Mid Rise Apartment and Townhouse(ZLR26) – Brighouse Village (City Centre)”zone and a density bonusing cash in lieu sumin accordance with the Affordable HousingStrategy.City Contact: Diana Nikolic


BYLAW 9241

8. RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500,AMENDMENT BYLAW 9242(RZ 14-673732)Location/s: 8491Williams RoadApplicant/s: CasaMia Projects Ltd.Purpose: To rezone the subjectproperty from “Single Detached (RS1/E)” to“Low Density Townhouses (RTL4)”, to permitdevelopment of four (4) townhouse units withvehicle accesses from 8391Williams Road and8531Williams Road.City Contact: Edwin Lee


BYLAW 9242

9. RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500,AMENDMENT BYLAW 9244(RZ 14-665401)Location/s: 9840 Seaton CourtApplicant/s: Sukinder MangatPurpose: To rezone the subject propertyfrom “Single Detached (RS1/E)” to “SingleDetached (RS2/B)”, to permit the propertyto be subdivided to create two (2) lots withvehicle access to/from a rear lane.City Contact: Cynthia Lussier


BYLAW 9244

How to obtain further information:• By Phone: If you have questions or concerns,please call the CITY CONTACT shown above.

• On the City Website: Public Hearing Agendas,including staff reports and the proposed bylaws,are available on the CityWebsite at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/agendas/hearings/2015.htm

• At City Hall: Copies of the proposed bylaw,supporting staff and Committee reports andother backgroundmaterial, are also availablefor inspection at the Planning and DevelopmentDivision at City Hall, between the hours of8:15 am and 5 pm,Monday through Friday, exceptstatutory holidays, commencingMay 8, 2015 andendingMay 19, 2015, or upon the conclusion of thehearing.

• By Fax or Mail: Staff reports and the proposedbylaws may also be obtained by FAX or by standardmail, by calling 604-276-4007 between the hours of8:15 am and 5 pm,Monday through Friday, exceptstatutory holidays, commencingMay 8, 2015 andendingMay 19, 2015.

Participating in the Public Hearing process:• The Public Hearing is open to all members of thepublic. If you believe that you are affected by theproposed bylaw, youmaymake a presentation orsubmit written comments at the Public Hearing.If you are unable to attend, youmay send yourwritten comments to the City Clerk’s Office by 4 pmon the date of the Public Hearing as follows:

• By E-mail: using the on-line form at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/hearings/about.htm

• By Standard Mail: 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond,BC, V6Y 2C1, Attention: Director, City Clerk’s Office

• By Fax: 604.278.5139, Attention: Director, CityClerk’s Office

• Public Hearing Rules: For information onpublic hearing rules and procedures, please consultthe City website at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/hearings/about.htm or call the City Clerk’sOffice at 604.276.4007.

• All submissions will form part of the record of thehearing. Once the Public Hearing has concluded,no further information or submissions can beconsidered by Council. It should be noted that therezoned property may be used for any or all of theuses permitted in the “new” zone.

DavidWeberDirector, City Clerk’s Office

Notice of Public Hearing continued


www.richmond.ca


Ex-Richmond schooltrustee Annie McKitrickhandily wins provincialseat with Alberta NDP

by Matthew HoekstraStaff ReporterA former Richmond school trustee is

now an Alberta MLA.

Annie McKitrick rode the orangewave of support for the Alberta NDPparty in theMay 5 provincial election,winning the seat of Sherwood Park bya wide margin.McKitrick finishedwith 52.1 per cent

of ballots.Her 11,377 votes was double that of

Progressive Conservative incumbentCathy Olesen, who finished with just5,648 votes.McKitrick served as a Richmond

school trustee for nine years, andwas last elected by Richmond voters

in 2002 as amember of the RichmondIndependent Team of Electors.In 2005 she ran for a seat on Rich-

mond council, but came up short.The following year she took a job

with University of Victoria, whichlasted until 2011, according to heronline profile.She has since moved to Sherwood

Park, a community that borders Ed-monton.“Day 2 as an MLA-elect and ad-

justing to the new chaos in mylife,” McKitrick wrote on Facebook

May 7.“Hoping to go on my first bike ride

of the season tomorrow and lookingforward tomy first caucusmeeting onthe weekend.”McKitrick was poised to run in the

next federal election, having ear-lier won the NDP nomination for theSherwood Park-area riding.Led by leader Rachel Notley, the Al-

berta New Democrats toppled a 44-year Progressive Conservative rule inAlberta, winning a majority govern-ment with 53 of 87 seats.

Former Richmond schooltrustee Annie McKitrick haswon a spot in the Albertalegislature.

Former trustee wins seat in Alberta


opinion

A lbertans havealways laughedabout their

long-standing repu-tation as a reckless,immature society.The classic bumper sticker,

nowavailable as aT-shirt orcoffee cup in several varia-tions, states:“PleaseGod,give us onemoreoil boom,wepromisenot top--- itaway this time.”Now they’ve thrownout

thegovernment that finallytried to stopblowingmoneylike a roughneck freshout ofthebush. JimPrentice hadthegall to propose raisingincome taxes for highwageearners, doing awaywithformerAlberta treasurerStockwell Day’s signatureflat tax.In response, voters have

abruptly replaced the 44-year ProgressiveConserva-tive dynastywith anupstartNDP thatwants to tax therich and corporations evenmore. Facing anoil slump,layoffs andahuge structuraldeficit inAlberta’s lavishpub-lic service, NDPpremier-electRachelNotley is committedto a 50-per-cent increasein theminimumwageand

another“review”of resourceroyalties.Oneheadline in anational

paper summed it up:“Gohome, Alberta.You’re drunk.”In the sober days after

the election, a few truthsemerge. Alberta hasn’t beenafiscally conservative, small-governmentplace for a longtime. Amongother things,it has ratchetedup teacherandnursewages across thecountry.Alberta is broke, again, and

even theNDP is afraid toresort to a sales tax.Theminimumwagehike

is a pet policy of Canada’slabour federations,whichsomehow remain convincedthat poverty canbeelimi-natedby state order.On thepositive side, Notley

has promised to end corpo-rate anduniondonationstopolitical parties, as has

alreadybeendone federally.B.C. shouldbenext, but thegravy train of business dona-tions is too tempting for ournominally Liberal govern-ment.Here at theB.C. legislature,

anNDP staffer passedoutcans ofOrangeCrush tocelebrate. NDP leader JohnHorganpronouncedhimself“ecstatic,”andhastened toassure reporters thatNotleyis“as competent as shesounds.”Notley nowhas to sort

througha caucus thatincludes typical NDPplace-holders, college studentsandunion staff running infaint-hope constituencies.Soonafter the result, theparty pulleddown itsweb-site platformand candidatebiographies, asNotleybeganphoningenergy companiesto reassure themAlbertawill

be“A-OK”onherwatch.Horgan likes todescribe

the“capital flight”fromnewNDPgovernments asif it’s just a showput onbybigbusiness. Plummetingstockprices and relocationof corporate offices are allstaged, according to theparty line, nothing todowithactual investment conditionscreatedbyNDPpolicies.Thisfiction is all Horgandaresto saypublicly, because it’swhat his party basedevoutlybelieves.Besides, they’re only

branchoffices ofmultina-tional oil companies likeShell, Horgan said. Heusedhis favouriteTommyDouglasquote, about thebadnewsof abigoil company leaving.“Thegoodnews is, theoil isstayinghere.”B.C.’s natural gasmight be

stayinghere too. Horgan

insists he supports a naturalgas export industry, but hisparty seemsmore con-cernedwith an ascendingGreenParty, and anurbanbase that believes you canrun a resource economyonwindmills and solar panels.Notley supports twinning

theTransMountainpipeline,whileHorgan continues toinsist hehas noopinionontheproject AdrianDix somemorably opposed.TheAlbertaNDPhas a

steep learning curve ahead.TheB.C. NDPhas a couple ofyears to see if the appear-anceof a like-mindedAl-berta government is a boostfor them, or a cautionary talefor voters.

TomFletcher is legisla-tive reporter and columnistfor Black Press. [email protected]

Is the OrangeTsunami headed west?

B.C.ViewsTom Fletcher

They represent the bestof the local sportsscene, whose efforts

deserve special recognition.Furthermore, they inspire others

to take up a similar pursuit or toshare their talents so that otherscan realize their goals.Last Thursday, a small number of

a much larger group that makesup our community’s significantsports scene were recognized atthe 16th annual Richmond SportsAwards held at R.A. McMath Sec-ondary School. Starting on Page19 of this special Sports Edition ofThe Richmond Review, we sharejust a small sampling of their sto-ries with you.This year, 2015, is the Year of

Sports in Canada. It was pro-

claimed such by David Johnston,Governor General of Canada, at aceremony on Parliament Hill lastOctober.The Year of Sport is an oppor-

tunity for all of us to celebratethe role sport plays in our lives. Itaffects everyone, either directlyor indirectly. And this year willbe particularly memorable for allCanadians as our great nationgets set to host the FIFAWomen’sWorld Cup of soccer as well as thePan and Parapan American Games.While these events will allow us

to cheer on our athletes as theycompete against the best in theworld, it’s important to also recog-nize the importance of grassrootsathletics. It’s where the very sameathletes we’ll cheer this summerfirst developed their skills, and

love, for sport.Sport, quite literally, tugs at our

hearts and challenges us physi-cally. And whether we actively par-ticipate or not, we can’t help butbe impacted one way or another.Every practice, every game is a

once-in-a-lifetime experience.Nothing exemplified the power

of sport at a local level, or indeedacross the land, more than ourengagement in the 2010 OlympicWinter Games. Initially, somewereapprehensive about the Games. Butit didn’t long before wewarmed upto the idea, and once a young skijumper fromQuebec won amedalthe Gold Rush was on.There became enormous pride

in our hosting the world, and inour typically awe-shucks manner,we took great joy in our athletes

proving to be on par with the bestin the world.When Sidney Crosby, arguably

the best hockey player in theworld, perhaps fittingly scored theGolden Goal to lift Canada past theUnited States in the men’s hockeyfinal on the last day of the Games,we had not only topped the medalstandings but had set a record, 37,for the most medals by any nationat a singleWinter Olympics.Canada changed, for the bet-

ter, because of our investmentin those Games.We began toappreciate our immense talents.And as we waved the flag, widesmiles stretched across our faces,we showed the pride in beingCanadian, eh?That’s the kind of power sport

has.

EDITORIAL: Celebrating theYear of SportA DIVISION OF LMP PUBLICATION LIMITED

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Published everyWednesday and Friday byLMP Publication Limited Partnership

Tom Fletcher/Black PressNDP leader JohnHorgan is happy about events inAlberta.


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Editor:Children caught up in family crisis are

placed in foster homes operated by the B.C.Ministry of Children and Family Develop-ment. But there are 16,000 children in thisprovince unable to live with their families oforigin, so the need is tremendous.Foster children face an average of seven

moves in and out of different homes before“aging out” of the system which oftenmeans their access to education is cut offjust when their adult lives should be begin-ning. Another sad fact is that less than aquarter of foster children graduate highschool.SOS Children’s Village B.C., founded by

Richmond residents Lois and Gilles Boucha-rd, has built and supports five homes where

kids and their siblings find long-term carewithin a family. SOS programs and therapieshelp these children and other at-risk young-sters in our communities. The SOS Transition-ing into Adulthood program guides themwith educational or career goals.On Sunday, May 24, the 7th annual 10 and

5 k. SOS Run andWalk and 2k. FamilyWalkkicks off on the Richmond Oval plaza andindividuals and teams are welcome. It’s a dayfilled with entertainment, food, prizes, andspecial guests with proceeds benefittingSOS homes and programs.Go to www.sosbc.org/run to pre-register

or come to the plaza at 8:30 a.m. to check inand register.

LaureenMcMahonSOSWalk/RunTeam

Editor:I’d like to congratulate

the City of Richmond forbeing on pace to carbonneutrality for a secondstraight year.I wish our provincial

and federal governmentswould take notice ofRichmond’s prowess onaddressing environmentalissues and mitigating risksto our climate.Thanks to Canada’s Na-

tional Inventory Report’srelease this month, wenow have full climate datathrough 2013.B.C.’s carbon emissions

have been increasing since2010.Last month, the fed-

eral environment ministerwrote to Mary Polak, B.C.’senvironment minister say-

ing that B.C. is failing tomeet 2020 greenhouse gasemissions targets. In fact,B.C. is on pace to increaseemissions by 11% by 2020instead of meeting theirobligation of reducingemissions by 33% of 2007levels by 2020.Last month, Environment

Canada announced thatemissions rose in 2013and that Canada will likelyfail to meet internationalobligations with respect to2020 targets.Ninety-seven per cent

of climate scientists agreethat man-made globalwarming is real and thatwe need to address it.The U.S. Pentagon says

climate change is a nation-al security issue. The WorldFood Program estimates

that the number of peoplewho could be affected byclimate change-relateddisasters could reach 375million per year. Oxfamestimates that food pricescould rise by 50-60% by2030 thanks to climatechange.There’s been zero leader-

ship coming from PremierChristy Clark on this issue.She believes in man-madeclimate change but judg-ing from her actions, orlack there of, she doesn’tbelieve in combatting it.It’s clear that the publicwants some sort of actionon climate change. Therejust hasn’t been any com-ing from the B.C. Liberalgovernment.

Ramesh RanjanRichmond

letters

Martin van den Hemel photoSOSChildren’sVillageB.C.was foundedbyRichmond residentsGilles and Lois Bouchard.

Run and walk raises moneyfor SOS Children’s Village B.C.

Editor:May is Social EnterpriseMonth. It is a time to

celebrate B.C.’s growing social enterprise sectorand recognize themany contributions thatthesebusinessesmake to improveour livesand strengthenour communities.Social enterprises producegoods and ser-

vices anduse their revenue tohelp solve chal-lenging social issues, such as homelessnessandpoverty.They range from thrift stores andfarmersmarkets tobusinesses that providework experience, affordable housing and jobsfor peoplewithdisabilities, or otherswho facebarriers to employment.Here are someexamples in Richmond.:•RichmondHandyCrewCooperative.The

RichmondHandyCrew is amobilework crewthat operateswithinMetroVancouver and

more specifically theCity of Richmond. Itsworkers are primarily individualswith adevel-opmental disabilitywhohave thedesire andskill set towork. It provides training, educa-tion andemployment opportunities for itsmembers.•ValueVillage.As a leader andpioneer

in the retail thrift industry,ValueVillagewasfounded in 1954on theprinciples of givingback andprovidingopportunities.WhenyoushopatValueVillage, youhelp supportmanylocal community programs.You can visit HubcapBC.ca to learnmore

about social innovation and social enterprisesand someof the events andactivities happen-ing across theprovince.

TeresaWatRichmond CentreMLA

City shows leadership on addressing climatechange, province and feds don’t

May is Social EnterpriseMonth

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2015 Doctor of Philanthropy Awards presented to:John & Helen Nicolaou (Ace Architectural Millwork),Pritam Singh & Mohinder Kaur Basi, Brooke RadiologyAssociates, Donald & Sandra Clark, Dorset Realty GroupCanada Ltd., Diane Dupuis (The Dupuis Langen Group),Mel & Barbara Goodwin, Eric & Kamal Gaunder (HaydenDiamond Bit Industries Ltd.), MEG Consulting Ltd.,Shoppers Drug Mart - Richmond Locations, UA PipingIndustry College of BC (UA Local 170), Upright DecorRentals & Event Design

2015 PhD of Inspiration Award presented to:Paramjit & Gurdip Sandhu (Ampri Group)

Natalie Meixner, President

& CEO, Richmond Hospital

Foundation (left) presents

the 2014 Milan & Maureen

Ilich Philanthropic Award of

Distinction to Mr. and Mrs.

P.A. Woodward’s Foundation’s

Kip Woodward (center, back)

Jackie Lee-Son (right) and

Greg McKinstry (front).

Our sincere thanks to the many generous donors who attended Richmond Hospital Foundation’sDonor Celebration &Thank You Event on May 7, 2015.

Richmond Hospital Foundation is honoured to recognize donors who have made contributionsto help ensure local health care teams can continue to provide compassionate, lifesaving care inour community.

Richmond Hospital Foundationextends our gratitude toKronier Family for their

philanthropic leadership atRichmond Hospital

Thank You for Ensuring Expert Health Care, Close to Home

Natalie Meixner, Laurie Cavanaugh,Rick Ilich and Maureen Ilich presents the

2015 Milan & Maureen Ilich Philanthropic Awardto Kronier Family – Linda Chrystal, Carolyn Convey,

Betty Kronier and Lorraine Palmer.


community

Richmond Hospital Foundation recog-nized its donors and health care teams thatmake great local health care possible at itsannual donor recognition night last Thurs-day at Gateway Theatre.The Kronier Family were winners of the

Milan & Maureen Ilich Philanthropic Awardof Distinction Award.Named after the Ilich family, who have

been tremendous supporters of RichmondHospital, the award was created to recognizephilanthropic leaders and those who inspireothers to give to Richmond Hospital Founda-tion.“Milan and Maureen Ilich and their family,

Laurie and Rick, have always tried to inspireothers to help change lives through their phi-lanthropy,”said NatalieMeixner, president andCEO of Richmond Hospital Foundation.Al and Betty Kronier moved to Richmond

in 1952. The Kroniers began the family busi-ness, Brighouse Hardware, first specializingin hardware sales and later expanding toappliance repair, equipment sales and toolrentals.From the early days, family members were

instilled with a strong belief that there wasabsolutely nothing that you couldn’t do. Youjust needed to put your mind to it.When Al passed away, the family received

a number of letters and learned of manyof the people he had helped, quietly andanonymously. Al had touched many livesand the family didn’t know about it. He wasvery proud to be a part of Richmond.With Betty then at the helm of the busi-

ness, her role changed and evolved, evermindful of being philanthropic and alwaysremarking on how fortunate their familywas.

“The Kronier family’s quiet legacy of givingover the years has been borne out of a deepsense of commitment and responsibilityto one’s community,”Meixner said. “In thewords of one of their daughters, ‘If you weregiven talents or gifts, it was your responsibil-ity to use them and help others.’“Their dedication and commitment to

health care now and for the future is trueleadership and an example for all.”The Kronier family has committed to

providing for Richmond Hospital’s EducationFund for the next three years. In honour ofthis, the RIchmond Hospital Foundation hasnamed the fund the Kronier Family Educa-tion Fund for the duration of their gift.The Richmond Hospital Education Fund

was established in 2014 to enable continu-ing education for Richmond’s health careprofessionals. Richmond Hospital Founda-tion matches up to $25,000 per year fromthe Gift of Health Fund to provide $50,000 toenable continuing education.The RichmondHospital Foundation also

presented the PhDof Inspiration Award to Pa-ramjit andGurdip Sandhu of the Ampri Group.This special award is given to thosewho havemade lifetime donations in excess of $250,000to RichmondHospital Foundation.“They, along with their family, sons Prit and

Amit with his wife Reena, have supportedmany areas of care with their donations. Weare also very thankful for their innovativefundraising event, Grind for the Mind whichsupports Person and Family Centred Care inRichmond.”Also recognized were winners of the 2015

Doctor of Philanthropy Award. Each hasreached the milestone of giving $50,000 ormore in total donations and contributions.

Those receiving Doctor of PhilanthropyAwards were:•Pritam Singh & Mohinder Kaur Basi.•Brooke Radiology Associates.•Donald & Sandra Clark.•Dorset Realty Group Canada Ltd.•Diane Dupuis, The Dupuis Langen Group.•Mel & Barbara Goodwin.•Eric & Kamal Gaunder, Hayden Diamond

Bit Industries Ltd.•MEG Consulting Ltd.•Shoppers Drug Mart – Richmond locations

•United Association of Journeyman andApprentices of the Plumbing and PipefittingIndustry Local 170•Upright Decor.John & Helen Nicolaou, Ace Architectural

Millwork.“To all of you, our donors, thank you for your

passion to help patients and families in thiscommunity during some of life’s most chal-lenging moments,” said Doug Johnson, chairof Richmond Hospital Foundation board ofdirectors.

RichmondHospital Foundation recognizes supporters

Betty Kronier (seated, center) with daughters Carolyn Convey, Linda Chrystal, Lorraine Palmer(left to right, behind Betty) surrounded by other familymembers and Carleen Pauliuk, Director,Donor Relations & Events (far left) and Natalie Meixner, President & CEO (far right), RichmondHospital Foundation.


©2015 Mercedes-Benz Canada Inc. Lease offer based on 2015 2500 144" Cargo Van (Stock #S1501913). National MSRP $41,300 *Total price of $44,960 includes freight/PDI of $2,895, dealer admin fee of $595, air-conditioning levy of $100, PPSA up to $45.48 and a$25 fee covering EHF tires. **Additional options, fees and taxes are extra. 1Lease example based on $510 per month (excluding taxes) for 60 months. Lease APR of 4.99% applies on approved credit. Down payment or equivalent trade of $5,000, plus first payment andapplicable taxes are due at lease inception. Cost of borrowing is $6,186. Total obligation is $39,910. Lease offer only valid through Mercedes-Benz Financial Services. 2Please note the $5,000 discount has been applied/included in the calculation of the monthly leasepayment, it is only valid on 2015 Sprinter Cargo Vans delivered before May 31, 2015. †Three years of scheduled maintenance covers the first 3 factory scheduled maintenance services or 3 years, whichever comes first; and is available only through finance and leasethrough Mercedes-Benz Financial Services. Scheduled maintenance interval for model year 2015 Mercedes-Benz Sprinter is the earlier of 1 year or 25,000 km. The specific maintenance services included are described in the applicable Owner’s/Operator’s Manual andService/Maintenance Booklet. 3Extended Limited Warranty covers up to 6 years or 160,000 km (whichever comes first) and has a value of $1,895. Only applicable on lease and finance offers. Offers are non-transferable, non-refundable and have no cash value. 4Basedon a comparison of the Automotive News classification of full-size commercial vans. 5Based on Greenhouse Gas Emissions Standard Testing of 2014 model year Sprinter 2500 cargo van, 144" wheel base, standard roof, at 50% load capacity, and at highway/city speedsaccording to the standards of the “CONTROL OF EMISSIONS FROM NEW HEAVY–DUTY MOTOR VEHICLES [Title 40 Code of Federal Regulations – Part 1037]” as conducted by Mercedes-Benz in September 2013. Stated fuel consumption based on highway drivingcycle. Your actual fuel consumption may vary. Not for comparison purposes. Fuel efficiency test results determined using Government of Canada approved test methods are not available. Offers may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers.Certain limitations apply. Vehicle license, insurance, and registration are extra. Dealer may lease or finance for less. Offers may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers. See your authorized Mercedes-Benz Boundary Vans Centre for detailsor call the Mercedes-Benz Vans Sales Centre at 604-676-3778. Offer valid until May 31, 2015.

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THIS MONTH ONLY


Spring menswear trends

Comfort is key forfashion trends thisseason in both mens

and womenswear. Someof the big trends for springand summer are denimand utilitarian, bringinga practical and casualtouch to the collections.Whether you’re sprucingup your own wardrobe or

updating your man’s looksfor spring, here are someof the hottest trends inmenswear this season.If there’s only one

trend to invest in, it’s thekhaki suit. The trend wasspotted at Berluti andJohn Varvatos, makinga huge impact on therunways for spring andsummer. Easy to dress upand down, pair a khaki suitwith a button up and tiefor more formal occasions,or go casual with a teeshirt and sneakers. The

lighter shade is also agreat alternative to theblack suit for attendingweddings in the warmermonths.And

since the utilitarian colouris also a neutral, the khakisuit can go with just aboutanything in your closet.For a combo that justscreams summer andleisure, pair khaki withwhite. Chances are,khaki and white pieceswill already be in yourwardrobe —making thistrend super wearable.The khaki and whitepairing were seen atCalvin Klein and LouisVuitton.If neutrals aren’t your

thing, then go dramaticthis season withbright pops of colouror graphic prints andpatterns. Vivid shadesare on trend this seasonfor menswear. DiorHomme sent a flurryof colourful blazersdown the runway. AndRaf Simons also playedaround with splashesof colours and graphicprints.Whether big and bold

or more subtle, wearableart created a stir atthe spring menswearshows. Etro showedpieces emblazoned withhypnotic paisley printsand botanical motifs,while Marc Jacobs madea statement with tropicalleaves and flamingopatterns on shirts. Over atMarni, utilitarian garmentswere detailed with darkflorals and wide brushstrokes.One of the hottest

fashion trends of theseason, denim was allthe rage at the springshows. Even typicallyglamorous lines suchas Prada and Tom Fordembraced the Canadiantuxedo this season. Prada’s

collection of denim suitswere presented in arange of blue tones andTom Ford showcasedensembles of denimjackets, indigo shirts andjeans. Patchwork denimshirts were also spottedat Dsquared2. Whetheryour preferences slidetoward light andworn-in or dark, rawdenim, this season’sdenim trends hassomething to suitevery mood.Another big

menswear trend thisseason is the bomberjacket. Dior Homme

and Lanvin gave a sportynod to flight jackets ofthe past. Metallic flightjackets were seen at Louis

Vuitton whileGivenchy toppedof an all-whiteensemble with abomber jacket.Characterized bya zippered frontand elasticizedcuffs and waist,the modern flightjacket is availablein a wide rangeof textures andcolours. Tryadding a touchof sporty casualto your look witha bomber jacketin an unexpected

textile such as leather orsuede.If a trendy statement

piece is too much of acommitment for yourwardrobe, then considerupdating your outfitswith accessories. Asimple touch such as autilitarian military watchor cotton tie can upyour style game. Whitetrainers are another easyaccessory trend to pulloff. The sporty trend tooka sophisticated turn thisseason, leading to stylishminimal white leathertrainers that go well withanything from a suit tobermuda shorts.With comfort and

practicality as the focusfor this season’s mensweartrends, it’s easier thanever to revamp thewardrobe for spring.So refurbish thedenim and khakissitting at the backof your closet andgive your style aboost.

Celia LeungFASHION STYLIST

t

,

weddings in the wamonths.And

ensembles ojackets, indigjeans. Patcshirts weat Dsquayour prtowardworn-denimdenisomeveA

meseajacL

Two trends in one:the denim bomber jacket.Source: Zara.com

Channel Dior Homme and add asplash of colour with a bright blazer.Source: TheFashionSpot.com

The khaki suit atLouis Vuitton’sspring show.Source:

TheFashionSpot.com

"

"

"

richmond.ca/luluseries

TOMORROW! Join us for the City of Richmond’s annualseries of talks about art in the city and its importanceto creating connections between citizens and theircommunities.

Thursday, May 14 7:00 p.m.

Johanna HurmeARCHITECTURE AGAINST AMBIVALENCE

According to Johanna Hurme, founding partner of Winnipeg’sinternationally acclaimed 5468796 architecture, we cannotafford to litter our world with mediocre and disposablearchitecture. We need to recognize that the difference betweenthe good and the bad is long-term vision, intelligence andcare—not the price tag. By presenting a series of case studies,projects and processes, Johanna will demonstrate how designcan provide answers to problems far greater than the task athand, and how by thinking beyond the ordinary we all can helpcreate an undeniably better world.

This talk will be preceded by a short performance by flamencoguitarist, Baraa Safaa.

City Hall Council Chambers6911 No. 3 Road | FREE

Limitedseating.

Please RSVPat lulu@

richmond.ca

GUEST SPEAKERS

Richmond Youth Concert Band

2015 AuditionsJune 3, 4, 5, 10, 11 and 12

3:15 - 5:15 pmBand Room (Room 139)

Palmer Secondary School, 8160 St. Albans Rd., RichmondRichmond students currently in Grades 7 - 11 may audition for the RYCB.

Enrolment in a music course at their school is preferred but notmandatory. Members of the Richmond Elementary Honour Band are

also invited to audition. Students accepted into the RYCB may also join theJazz Ensemble. Wind and percussion instruments only – no strings.

For more information about RYCB andto book your appointment visit:

www.rycb.org on the Join Us page


Mary JordanCHAIR, BOARD OF DIRECTORSVANCOUVER AIRPORT AUTHORITY

A MESSAGE FROM MARY JORDANCHAIR, BOARD OF DIRECTORSVANCOUVER AIRPORT AUTHORITY

2014 was a year of great ideas and bigachievements by the team on behalf of ourcustomers, our communities, our province andour country.

More people than ever chose to fly through YVRin 2014 and many did this with the help of ourincredible Green Coats. We were proud to honourthese individuals on the 25th anniversary ofYVR’s award-winning volunteer program. OurGreen Coats speak the language of welcome andhelp—and over 30 other languages. This is oneof the reasons YVR once again achieved a highcustomer satisfaction rating in 2014 and receivedthe Skytrax World Airport Award for best airportin North America—for the sixth year in a row.

We continued to build on our strong communityrelationships in 2014, with generous donations

Authority for their outstanding work and all ofthe businesses and agencies on Sea Island fortheir commitment to excellence. And, most ofall, I would like to thank the people of BritishColumbia for giving us their support and ourreason for striving to go beyond, every day.

and expanded programs. We introduced theExplorer Tour, a formalized, year-round guidedprogram for groups including seniors, childrenwith disabilities and students. Through ourSpeakers’ Bureau, we shared YVR’s gatewayairport story with communities across theprovince. We also continued popular initiativessuch as the Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup,the YVR School Tour Program and the annualQuest Holiday Hamper Drive.

To meet the ever increasing competition, wecrafted a new Strategic Plan to deliver on ourmission of connecting British Columbia proudlyto the world. As a foundation for YVR’s diverseobjectives and initiatives, the new plan setsan ambitious goal of 25 million passengers by2020, within a vision that sees YVR as a worldclass, sustainable gateway between Asia andthe Americas.

On behalf of the Board of Directors, I wouldlike to thank the employees of the Airport


Our Leadership

Our Business

VALUES: SAFETY, TEAMWORK,ACCOUNTABILITY, INNOVATION

Vancouver Airport Authorityis a community-based,not-for-profit organizationthat manages VancouverInternational Airport (YVR).As a sustainable gateway, weprovide social and economicbenefits to the communitieswe serve, while protectingthe environment.

YVR welcomed a record 19.4 millionpassengers in 2014, thanks tostrong domestic travel and Asia-Pacific traffic. To keep pace with thisrecord growth, we continued keyprojects, expanding our presencein Asia, starting construction onthe McArthurGlen Designer OutletCentre and finalizing work on the A-BConnector, part of our expansion ofthe Domestic Terminal.

PASSENGERS SERVED IN 2014

SERVE YVR EVERY DAY

AVAILABLE TO TRAVELLERS FROM YVR

INTRODUCED AT YVR IN 2014

– BLOOMBERG NEWS

FAIRMONT VANCOUVER AIRPORT—CONDÉ NASTMISSION: CONNECTINGBRITISH COLUMBIA PROUDLYTO THE WORLD

VISION: A WORLD CLASSSUSTAINABLE GATEWAYBETWEEN ASIA AND THEAMERICAS

19.4 MILLION

“LEAST FRUSTRATING AIRPORTIN NORTH AMERICA”

#1 AIRPORT HOTEL INNORTH AMERICA

BEST AIRPORTIN NORTHAMERICA FORA HISTORIC6 YEARS INA ROW

25 YEARS OFGREEN COATVOLUNTEERS

53 AIRLINES

110 NON-STOPDESTINATIONS

4 DREAMLINER AIRCRAFT

470 GREEN COAT VOLUNTEERS, WORKING IN 33DIFFERENT LANGUAGES FOR OUR PASSENGERS

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION RATING—TWO YEARS IN A ROW

91%

The Airport Authority is governed by acommunity-based Board of Directors.A seven-member Executive Committee,led by President & CEO Craig Richmond,oversees daily operations at YVR.

EXECUTIVE TEAM ON OUR BOARD

7 MEMBER 14 DIRECTORS

YVR WAS NAMED BEST AIRPORT IN NORTH AMERICA BYTHE PRESTIGIOUS SKYTRAX WORLD AIRPORT AWARDS,WHICH RANK AIRPORTS BASED ON VOLUNTARY SURVEYRESULTS OF OVER 13 MILLION GLOBAL PASSENGERS.

YEAR 2014 2013 2012

Revenue (Millions) 464.9 433.3 403.6

Operating Expenses (Millions) 320.4 291.1 280.2

Ground Lease (Millions) paid to the Federal Govt. 46.6 42.3 39.1

Excess Of Revenue Over Expenses (Millions) 101.7 98.3 84.9

Net Assets (Millions) 1,377.8 1,273.6 1,162.8

Capital Expenditures For The Year (Millions) 277.6 186.0 106.0

Passengers (Millions) 19.4 18.0 17.6

Aircraft Runway Take-Offs / Landings (Thousands) 273 263 261

Cargo Handled (Thousands Of Tonnes) 256.9 228.3 227.9


1,485 STUDENTS PARTICIPATED INOUR SCHOOL TOUR PROGRAM

OVER $900,000 IN COMMUNITYINVESTMENT

PARTICIPATED IN 19 COMMUNITYFESTIVALS ACROSS B.C.

OVER 550 FOOD HAMPERS COLLECTEDAT ANNUAL QUEST HOLIDAY HAMPER DRIVE

Our People

Our Community

Our Environment

Over 24,000 people call YVRtheir workplace. At the coreof this community is theYVR team, a group of 416employees who go beyond,every day for our customers.

YVR is a dedicated communitypartner. In 2014, we donatedmore than $900,000 to localnot-for-profit organizations,charities and sponsorships.We hosted a diverse rangeof community engagementprograms, including the GreatCanadian Shoreline Cleanup,and our new YVR ExplorerTour—a year-round guidedtour for diversecommunity groups.

YVR is committed to soundenvironmental management, whichwe demonstrate through a range ofinitiatives. These include upgradinglight fixtures and buildings to reduceenergy use, monitoring water quality toprotect ecosystems, improving cyclinginfrastructure to reduce emissions andrecycling materials to reduce waste.

93% OF SOLID CONSTRUCTION WASTE MATERIALSDIVERTED FROM LANDFILLS IN 2014

LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE DESIGNATION FORACHIEVING GREAT LEVELS OF ENERGY SAVINGSYEAR-OVER-YEAR

OF MATERIAL FROM THE TERMINALWAS RECYCLED IN 2014

RUNNING ON HYBRID-ELECTRIC ENGINES,OPERATING AT YVR IN 2014

76% HYBRID TAXI FLEET

93% WASTE REDUCTION

1.3 MILLION KG

2014 POWERSMART AWARDS

The safety and securityof YVR’s passengers andemployees is the AirportAuthority’s primaryresponsibility, duringregular operations andin times of crisis. Weregularly test our emergencyresponse through exercises,drills and discussions. In2014, we had zero health andsafety non-compliances.

We constantly innovateto improve the customerexperience. We madehistory with the debut ofour BORDERXPRESS™

Automated PassportControl (APC) kiosks inAruba in 2014—the firsttime a self-service bordercontrol technology has beenavailable to travellers at aninternational airport withU.S. preclearance.

PASSENGERS SERVED

SOLD IN 2014

OVER 16.8 MILLION

338 BORDERXPRESS™KIOSKS

Safety

Innovation

BC'S TOP EMPLOYER—NINE YEARS IN A ROW

$

$


We strive to beaccountable to you, ourcustomers, neighboursand business partners.

We welcome your comments andquestions. Please email us at:[email protected]

To view the complete Annual Reportand learn about how we reporton our four sustainability pillars—Economic, Environment, Socialand Governance—please visit

WWW.YVR.CA

Join us at Vancouver AirportAuthority's Annual Public Meetingto find out more about 2014 andour future plans. May 14 at YVR.Registration begins at 2:30pm.The meeting begins at 3:30pm.Details available at yvr.ca

@YVRAIRPORT

@YVRAIRPORT

VANCOUVERAIRPORT

VANCOUVERINTERNATIONALAIRPORT


Hockey.Nobodydoes itbetter.

Power Skating, Scoring,Determination, Results

Program Information• Tenth year over 9000 players

• 10 Nationally Certified Coaches• 7 different Programs

• Comprehensive On-ice and Off-iceTraining • We utilize Hockey Canada’s

New 2013 Training Guidelines• High level Competition & Game Play

• Ages 6-16• Designed for Skills, Needs and Ages

of all the players

Four Weeks of SpecializedPrograms (Aug. 3 – 28, 2015)

Players – H3-4 to MidgetForwards – Defense - Goalies

www.pacificelitehockey.com | Phone: 604-303-0993

Coaches Glenn and Milan along with our TEN (10)NATIONALLY ACCREDITED COACHES (four onice during sessions) have coached teams fromMinor Hockey to University to Junior, winning MajorChampionships and Coach of the Year honours alongthe way. They are all qualified to teach “TODAY’SHOCKEY” and the respect they have from theirpeers and players alike is second to none.

Richmond • VancouverFor complete information and registration visit:

Powered By:


2015 Richmond Sports Awards

CullenYeeproudlyacceptedtheSpecialOlympicsAthleteof theYear award.

RickAlderof theRichmondArenasCommunityAssociationpre-sented theOfficial of theYearAward tohockey ref BenKiang.

Official of the Year:Ben Kiang, ice hockeyOne of the fast risers

among B.C. hockey officials,thanks to a calm demeanourand stellar communicativeskills, Ben Kiang began of-ficiating at the age of 12 andeight years later has earnedthe respect of peers and

players alike. Selected to theBC Hockey High Perfor-mance program last year, hewas also chosen to refereemany provincial finals fromBantam and Juvenile.FINALIST: Tony Shaw,

table tennis.

Athlete with a Disability award:Emily de Boer, swimming and Samantha Siu, curling

Emily de Boer wasted notime making a splash withthe Richmond Rapids in2014. In addition to qualify-ing to swim at the B.C. AAAlong course meet in Victoriaand at the B.C. SummerGames, she made the quali-fying standard to competeat the Can-Ams, a Paraswimming-focused eventfeaturing top-level athletesfrom around the world, inEdmonton.EMILYDEBOER

In addition to earningbronze with her team atthe B.C.Wheelchair CurlingChampionships, SamanthaSiu matched the feat witha third-place finish in the55-plus category at the B.C.Seniors Games.

Samantha Siu, (right)wasco-winner of theAthletewith a

Disability award.

Special OlympicsAthlete: Cullen YeeAparticularly accomplished

swimmer, whowon five goldmedals at the B.C. Games, Cul-lenYee also showed his over-all athletic talent in 2014 byhelping his floor hockey team

earn a berth in this year’sSpecial Olympics provincialGames.Yeewas recognizedwith amost inspirationalplayer award during a SpecialOlympics basketball game.

Page 20 · Richmond Review Wednesday, May 13, 2015Wednesday, May 13, 2015

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A volunteer in RichmondCity Baseball for well overa decade, Dan Marriott hasserved in many capacitiesincluding coach.He currently oversees

the coaching develop-ment for the local youthassociation, as well as itsclinics, training camps andmentoring programs.

Another of his majorcontributions is that ofhelping to build the im-portant risk managementprogram.

In her more than 12years volunteering forRichmond lacrosse, PamMason has made manysignificant contributions.

Currently the association’svice-president, she hasbeen tireless in her effortsto help organize tourna-ments including eightprovincial events in 2014alone.What’s more, Mason also

serves as secretary for theLower Mainland LacrosseAssociation.


Administrator of the Year:DanMarriott, baseball and PamMason, lacrosse

DANMARRIOTTPAMMASON

Coach of the Year:Mark Fletcher, soccer

MARKFLETCHER

Mark Fletcher was everywhere in 2014. Or at least itseemed like it.Performing his best circus act, Fletcher juggled the

responsibilities associated with coaching three men’ssoccer teams along with a women’s side. And all weresuccessful.In the past two years, Fletcher has led his teams to two

division titles and a President’s Cup crown.FINALIST:AJ Sander,ice hockey

Pw

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Post-Secondary Female: Hillary Strelau,softball and KaelanWatson, field hockeyAgraduate of the Richmond

Girls’ Softball Association,Hillary Strelau just keeps top-ping the season before. Aftera stellar 2013 campaign play-ing for the Douglas CollegeRoyals women’s team, Strelaubecame the most valuableplayer in the Northwest Ath-letic A C C Northern Divisionand a unanimous pick to theNational Fastpitch CoachesAssociaiton All-American All-Star team after recording ateam-high .586 batting aver-age (second best in the con-ference) and a team-best 56home runs.

KaelanWatson, field hockeyA stalwart defender for both

the Canadian women’s fieldhockey indoor and outdoorteams, Hugh McRoberts Sec-ondary School grad KaelanWatson has already earned 31caps with the national seniorteam despite still only being24 years of age.Watson also enjoyed a dec-

orated university career, help-ing the University of Torontoto a national championshipswhile being a five-time first-team all-star.

Former RichmondGirls Softball presidentGary Rosval present-ed the Post-Secondary Female Athlete of theYear to co-winnerHillary Strelau.

Proudly holding up the Canadian flag with her field hockey teammates, KaelanWatson (centre)was selected co-winner of thePost-Secondary FemaleAthlete of theYearAward.

Post-Secondary Male: Brody Greig, hoops

BRODYGREIG

Amazing might best describe BrodyGreig’s final season as a member of theLangara College Falcons men’s basketballteam. The R.A. McMath Secondary Schoolgrad earned just about everything possibleduring the 2013-14 season, including beingnamed Pac West Conference Player of theYear after leading the league in assists andplacing fifth in rebounding and seventhin overall scoring. He then earned All-Canadian honours and the nod as nationalchampionship MVP after leading Langarato the national college championship.

FINALISTS:Chris Crisologo, golfMatthias Goossen, football

High School Male Athlete of the Year:Tyler Moxin, footballAsaGrade11student-athleteatHugh

Boyd Secondary, Tyler Moxin made aprofound impact on the high schoolfootball season during the 2014 cam-paign.AstheTrojans’startingquarterback,he

was at the centre of the team’s on-fieldsuccessandearnedprovincialoffensiveplayeroftheyearhonoursattheAAlev-el.CoachBillHaddowdescribedMoxin’scompetiveness as being off the charts,adding”he’sagoodstudentwhowantstokeepgoing forward in thegameandhas a lot of the tools todo so.”FINALISTS:NathanLoewen, trackand

field and Egidio Cantarella, track andfield.

DaveSemple,generalmanager ofcommunityservices fortheCity ofRichmond,presentedTylerMoxinwithhisward.



High School Female Athlete of the Year:Sara Cathcart, track and field

After multiple injuries in previous yearskept her from realizing her potential, ahealthy Sara Cathcart proved what she’scapable of at the 2014 provincial highschool track and field championships.Competing as a Grade 10, the multi-talented R.A. McMath Secondary student-athlete made four trips to the podiumto collect a pair of medals in the four-by-100-metre and four-by-400-metre girls’relays as well as bronze in the long jumpand gold in the high jump events; qualify-ing for the Canadian championships inthe latter two disciplines.“The championships is one of my favou-

rite meets and I look forward to it everyyear,” she said.Cathcart earlier dominated the Rich-

mond zone championships by placingfirst in long jump, 100-metre sprint andboth relay events.FINALISTS: Aliya Prasad, basketball and

Olivia Yee, soccerSara Cathcart’s parents and her little sister Anna were on hand to share in herreceiving the High School Female Athlete of theYear award. StuCorrigalwith theRichmondSports Council AwardofMerit.

Sports Council Award ofMerit: Stu CorrigalStuCorrigalwas front and

centrewhen theoldest karateschool in the city kickedoff its47thyear in2014.Andhehap-pily remains soas it gearsupfor seasonNo. 48 in the fall.Sinceopening in1967, the

RichmondKyokushinKarateClubhasoperatedcontinuous-ly, andalways as a community-basedgroup.Andas its chiefinstructor, Corrigal,whobegan

trainingwith the club in1968,has retained the traditionshefirst learned stumbling into thedojoas aboy.NowasixthDanblackbelt

andmuch respectedmemberof the community, Corrigal isalso todaybranchchief of theCanadianKyokushinKarateAssociationand in retirementtravels extensively throughouttheworldpromotinghis sport.

Theonlyplayer towin cham-pionship rings in threediffer-entpro football leagues (CFL,NFLandXFL), BobbySinghearneda football scholarship totheUniversityofHawaii upongraduating fromRichmondHigh.Heplayed sparingly in1995, but in1996 started11games for theWarriors andwasnamed to the conferenceacademic team.He transferredtoPortlandStateUniversity in

1997,wherehewasnamedfirst teamAll-Big Sky inhisjunior year, andAll-American/All-Conference/ScholarAthleteof theYear inhis senior year,graduatingwithadegree insociology.A strongcommunityadvocate, hewaselected toRichmondSchool Board in2005andvarietyof volunteerandcontinues tobe involved inavarietyof community-basedinitiatives includingKidSport.

Don Fennell Awardof Distinction: Bobby Singh

BobbySinghwith theDonFennell AwardofDistinction.

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Builder: Richard Collier, track and field

RichmondReviewsportseditorDonFennell presented theBuilderHallof Fame inductee award to curlingpioneerDonFisher .

Builder:Don Fisher, curlingThe dictionary defines as

gentleman as “a man whotreats other people in aproper and polite way. And asman of high social status.”In the case of Don Fisher,

both examples are appropri-ate and fitting.Fisher is unfailing in his

dedication to curling, promot-ing the game with a passionlike few others. A member ofthe Pacific International Cupsince the international curling

event began in the late 1990s,Fisher’s efforts have helpedthe annual event grow intoa much-anticipated annualgrassroots event drawingplayers from throughout theworld.Fisher is also the ardent rep-

resentative for the RichmondCurling Club on the RichmondSports Council, attendingmeeting each other to sharethe latest news from the iceand the boardroom.

In track and field circles, near andfar, Richard Collier is a legend. Andwith good reason.For more than two decades, the

quiet-spoken and unassumingCollier has specialized as a throwscoach, helping to shape numerousoutstanding athletic careers in dis-cus, hammer, javelin and shot put.Mainly through the Richmond

Kajaks, but also in his capacity as acoach at the provincial and nationallevels, Collier has coached count-less athletes who have gone to bechampions.But in his addition to his coaching

career, Collier has helped grow trackand field through his efforts as theKajaks’president, and a BC Athleticsboardmember.

Junior Female Athlete of the Year:Camryn Rogers, track and field

As a throws coach, RichardCollier has helped shapenumerous outstandingathletic careers.

CamrynRogers set a newevent record in thegirls’shot put at theB.C. SummerGames inNanaimo last year.

Camryn Rogers enjoyed aremarkably successful 2014season, one that included anew event record in the girls’shot put at the B.C. SummerGamesin Nanaimo. But her most

notable feat may have beenthrough her actions. As the sil-ver and bronze medallists werebeing led off the podium fol-lowing the event, Rogers—thegold-medal winner—grabbedthe hands of the second- andthird-place finishers to ensurethey walked off in unison.She wanted to ensure she

wasn’t viewed as bigger thanthem.Only 15 years of age, Rogers

also placed first in the hammerthrow event, and also last sum-mer earned first in the shot putat the Trevor Craven invitation-al meet, second in the hammerthrow at the B.C. jamboree,and second in the discus eventat the Canadian Legion youthchampionships.FINALIST: Valerie Wideski,

track and field

Junior Male Athlete of the Year: Dylan French, fencingA longtime member of Richmond’s

Dynamo Fencing Club, Dylan Frenchstood tall on several fronts during2014.He won two gold and a bronze

medal at the Pan-American FencingChampionships, and became the firstCanadian to win a medal (bronze) atthe world championships.He also won gold at the North

American Cup and qualified for theYouth Olympic Games in China wherehe was chosen to be the Canadian flagbearer.

FINALISTS:Carson Bradley, track and fieldNicolaas Dekker, swimmingJoseph O’Krafka, baseballJason Roberts, soccer

Dylan French, right, with coachVictor Gantsevich. French is alongtimemember of Richmond’sDynamo Fencing Club.



Adult Female Athlete of the Year:Mo Zhang, table tennisCanada’s top-ranked

female table tennis player,Mo Zhang continuedher winning ways at theCommonwealth Gamesin Glasgow, Scotland lastsummer with a third-placefinish in women’s doublesplay.A two-time Olympian,

and a member of the Rich-mond Oval coaching staff,Zhang also won the 2014Butterfly Pacific Open.

Finalists:Shai-Anne Davis, track

and field

Sara Hopwood, softball

Table tennis aceMoZhangwa recognizedas the2014Adult Fe-male Athlete of the Year at the 16th annual Richmond SportsAwardsThursday at R.A.McMath Secondary.

Adult Male Athlete of the Year:Evan Dunfee, race walkingEvan Dunfee tore up the

roadway in 2014, settingCanadian records at boththe 20-kilometre (onehour, 30 minutes, and 13seconds) and 15-kilometre(1:00.06) distances at the2014 International Ama-teur Athletics FederationWorld Race Walking Cupin Taicang, China. He alsoset a personal best time of3:58.34 over 50 kilometresat the Australian nationalchampionships last De-cember.

FinalistsColin Jacques, soccer

Vince Miele, curling

Canadian race walking champion Evan Dunfee was recognizedas the 2014 Adult Male Athlete of the Year at the annual Rich-mondSportsAwards.

Richmond Review Sportsperson of the Year: Richmond’s sporting community

In celebrationofTheYear of Sport inCanada, TheRichmondReviewSportspersonof theYearwaspresented toRichmond’s sporting community at the16thannual RichmondSportsAwardsThursdayat R.A.McMath Secondary.The awardwaspresented to all thosewhose effortsmakeRichmondavibrant sports community, including the countless athletes, coaches, administrators andother vol-unteerswhose contributions are exceptional.

Congratulations toCongratulations toall the Richmond Sportsall the Richmond SportsAwards Finalists FromAwards Finalists Fromyour Richmond Sockeyes!your Richmond Sockeyes!

604-276-9163604-276-9163richmondsockeyes.comrichmondsockeyes.com



Female Team of the Year:RichmondMidget AAARavens, ice hockeyFinishing with a record of

50 wins, three losses andthree ties, it would be nostretch to call the RichmondMidget AA Ravens’ seasonone for the ages.Under the guidance of

coach AJ Sander, the Ravenswon the Pacific Ice Classicand Richmond Ice Classictournament titles, weresecond in the Sasktel tour-nament, and followed up aleague banner with a provin-cial championship wherethey were also selectedas winners of the Fair Playaward as most sportsman-like team.

FinalistPanther CheerWarriors,

cheerleadingThis senior level team

enjoyed many successesduring the 2014 season,including winning thePAC Cheer and Cheerfestchampionships, placingsecond at the Sea to Skychampionships, and earningthird-place honours in theprestigious United Cheer As-sociation national finals heldin Florida.

Accompanied by head coach AJ Sander (right), three members of the Richmond Midget AAA Ravens female ice hockey teamproudly accepted the award as FemaleTeamof theYear at the annual RichmondSportsAwards.

Male Team of the Year:Richmond Rapids,swimming

The Richmond Rapids’boys’ under-14 medleyrelay team (Adrian Hsing,Kevin Ye, Arvin Chua andAlex Ball) stood the swim-ming world on its ear in2014 during which it setnumerous records. Amongtheir feats was setting aCanadian record (whichhad stood for 22 years) inwinning the 200-metremedley at the provincialshort course champion-ships, a provincial record(while winning by morethan five seconds) in the200-metre freestyle event,and breaking the provin-cial mark at 400-metresat the Western Canadian

championships.

FinalistRichmond Mariners,

fastballA team made up almost

entirely of Richmond Mari-ners (Mitch Armstrong,Merrick Roberts, Fra-ser Black, Trevor Merrell,Adam Mogg, Josh Mann,Birk Zukowsky, Matt VanEeuwen, Dreyden Brarand featuring Delta’s EvanWillis), the under-16 Zone4 boys’ fastball team wongold at the B.C. SummerGames.

Richmond Kigoos swimmers Adrian Hsing, KevinYe, Arvin Chua and Alex Ball proudly accept theMaleTeam of theYear Award attheRichmondSportsAwards recognitionbanquetThursday at R.A.McMath Secondary.

RichmondKajaks trackandfieldathletes stoodtall in2014,withseveralof theathletesonhandto receive theawardasTeamof theYear at the 16th annual RichmondSportsAwards.

Team of the Year:Richmond Kajaks,track and field

Richmond Kajaks athletescombined for a significantmedal haul at the B.C. Sum-mer Games. Camryn Rog-ers earned gold in the girlshammer throw and shotput, while Valerie Wideskiwas tops in the discus, sec-ond in shot put and thirdin hammer. On the track,Nathan Loewen set thepace with a second-placefinish in the boys' 300 me-tres, while Georgia Lamplaced third in the 300

metre event. CatherineYlo and Beyonce Robin-son helped the girls' four-by-100-metre relay teamfinish third, while SethWong-Hen placed fifth inthe boys' 100-metre dash,Egidio Cantarella second inthe boys' 200-metre sprint,Merveilles Amisi second inthe boys' triple jump andhigh jump, Jamieson Leeseventh in the boys' highjump, and Myr Rosser 15thin the girls' 1200 metres.


community

Staff call for expressionsof interest to buildfacility on public landby Matthew HoekstraStaff ReporterRichmond City Hall has turned to the

private sector in an attempt to makea long-planned memorial garden areality.A recent request for expressions of

interest calls for a private company todesign, build and operate Richmond’salternative to a cemetery.The call comes a dozen years after

the city embarked on a feasibilitystudy for a place to store and scat-ter human ashes. Since traditionalin-ground burials aren’t possible, orpermitted, in Richmond, the only op-tion for keeping remains is to inter theashes following cremation.“Many residents of Richmond wish

to see a cemetery established in thecity. The city’s location at the mouthof the Fraser River means that there isa high water table that is tidally influ-enced. This condition has historicallyprecluded a traditional cemetery forcasket burial. As a result, the city ispursuing the establishment of a cem-etery for cremated remains, referredto as the Richmond Community Me-morial Garden,” according to the biddocument.City officials say cremation is the

preferred method of disposition, andthe popularity of the bench donationprogram is also testament to the needfor a memorial garden.Such a garden would provide resi-

dents “an attractive, accessible andaffordable”place to inter cremated re-mains, while offering a range of inter-ment options to accommodate differ-ent religious and cultural traditions.At least two hectares (five acres) of

land is needed. City officials have of-fered 19 sites for a private partner to

choose from. That partner is expectedto cover all construction and operat-ing costs, while netting the city a “rea-sonable financial benefit” in exchangefor the use of public land.The sites range include parks, natu-

ral areas and farm properties. Six lo-cations are locked in the AgriculturalLand Reserve and would require high-er approval for non-farm use.None match all the city’s criteria, but

Woodward’s Landing, a 2.5-hectare(6.25-acre) park at the south end ofNo. 5 Road, is favoured by staff. Thesite is outside the ALR, isn’t near resi-dential neighbourhoods, is accessibleby bus and has water views.In the last council term of 2011-2014,

civic politicians made establishing amemorial garden a priority. Numer-ous other councils have pursued theproject in the past only to find chal-lenges of finding a suitable, and per-manent, location. City staff have yetto review submitted bids, accordingto a spokesperson.

by Martin van den HemelStaff ReporterWhen the Big One strikes, the city will be

better prepared to ensure the flow of infor-mation doesn’t stop in the event power andtelephone lines come tumbling down.A new emergency communications vehicle,

replacing one originally purchased in 1981,was unveiled Tuesday afternoon at city hall.The new vehicle will feature three radio op-

erator stations inside the vehicle, as well astwo more that can be positioned outside thevehicle under an awning that can be enclosed.The new vehicle will be able to access ama-

teur radio UHF andVHF frequencies. Amateurradio operators were on hand to provide ademonstration Tuesday during the vehicle’sunveiling.The city has about 30 licenced emergency

communications volunteers who are familiarwith operating the city’s equipment, whichwould also give the city access to the com-mercial radio frequency.These volunteers demonstrate their com-

munication skills during events such as theSteveston Salmon Festival, SOS Run, Terry FoxRun as well as information booths at commu-nity events.An onboard generator will supply power for

all equipment, and the vehiclewill be capableof sending packets of data over amateur radiofrequencies.The new vehicle supplements a communica-

tions trailer, radio equipment at communitycentres and both the primary and secondaryemergency operations centres, to provide a“robust network of communications duringemergencies,” the city said.

New emergency vehicle unveiled at city hall

Martin van den Hemel photoThe city unveiled anewemergency communications vehicle at CityHallTuesday afternoon.

Potential Memorial Garden sites•McDonald Beach•Sturgeon Banks Natural Area•Hugh Boyd Community Park, Pitch and Putt site•Garry Point Park•Steveston Community Park•Blundell Neighbourhood Park•Garden City lands•Garden City Community Park•Palmer/Garden City Neighbourhood School Park•South ArmCommunity Park•Doggie Park (aka South Dyke Agricultural Park)•Woodward Slough•King George/Cambie Community Park•RichmondNature Park - East•SidawayYard•The Gardens (future park)•RiceMill Road site•Triangle Road site•North East Bog Forest

City seeks private partner to build memorial garden

Fire destroys twotownhouses

by Martin van den HemelStaff Reporter

There were no injuries Mondaymorning in a fire that seemedto start slowly before rippingthrough two townhouse unitsat a residential complex at 9111No. 5 Rd.Richmond Mounties were

called to assist at the scene by

Richmond Fire-Rescue around11 a.m.The cause of the fire wasn’t

known early Monday afternoonbut an RCMP officer at the scenesaid there wasn’t anything tosuggest the blaze was suspi-cious.

He said everyone was account-ed for, including all of the pets.Aside from the two destroyedunits, two other adjacent unitsthat were part of the same build-ing, were also evacuated.As firefighters battled the

blaze that tore through the roof

of two adjacent units, residentsfrom surrounding townhomeswatched the fire crews work.One resident said the fire

seemed to be quite smoky andminor when the fire depart-ment arrived, and then suddenlyspread quickly.

Blaze at 9111 No. 5 Rd. not suspicious, police say

Wednesday, May 13, 2015 Richmond Review • Page 29Wednesday, May 13, 2015 Richmond Review - Page 29

Community WorshipREFORMED CHURCH (RCA)

BRIGHOUSE UNITED CHURCHan evangelical congregation

8151 Bennett Road, Richmond, 604-278-7188www.brighouseunitedchurch.org

Sunday, 10 am – Worship & Sunday SchoolMinister: Rev. Stuart W. Appenheimer, B.A., M.Div.

Brighouse Pre-school:604-272-2480 • Brighouse UC Day Care: 604-278-8469

CATHOLIC

EasternCatholic Church "&2/%:+'$, EveryoneWelcome!

Sunday Service: 11:00 am .#4*5()31!ХрамУспенняПресвятої Богородиці: БожественнаЛітургія: 9:00am

Se habla español; Bine ați venit, Просимо Ласкаво8700 Railway Ave. (just north Francis)

www.easternchurch.wordpress.com 0- Tel: 604 447 1731

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

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

UNITED

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

Please join us at 10am Sunday, May 17 , 2015for Worship Service and Sunday School

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

BAPTIST

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

St. Anne’s - Steveston Anglican Church4071 Francis Road, Richmond, BC

The Rev. Brian Vickers, Rector • 604-277-9626Sunday 8:30 a.m. - Contemplative Eucharist

10:00 a.m. Family Eucharist with Church SchoolWednesday 10:00am. Eucharist, 11:00am Bible Study, 7pm Eucharist

• www.stannessteveston.ca

ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADASt. Alban

an Anglican parish in the heart of RichmondServices at 8:30 and 10:00 am

Sunday School 10:00 amThe Reverend Margaret Cornish7260 St. Albans Road, Richmond

604-278-2770 • www.stalbansrichmond.org

INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

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 tel: 604-271-6491

TO ADVERTISE IN THE COMMUNITY WORSHIP PAGE

CALL 604-247-3700

115 EDUCATION

Excavator & Backhoe Operator Training. Be employable in 4-6wks. Call 604-546-7600. www.rayway.ca

FELKER,Caroline Lenora

(nee Jones)July 3, 1924 - May 1, 2015

Nora was born on July 3, 1924in Lipton, Saskatchewan toRobert and Caroline Jones.She spent most of her life inRichmond, B.C.Predeceased by her brothersEd and Dave.Survived by her husband of 65years Andy, son Ray (Jane),daughter Carol (Bill Snaden),son Paul (Denise), sisterKathleen Gosbee, nine grand-children and five great grand-children.Nora was a former employeeof the Income Tax, V.G.H., theBCTF Medical Plan and thefirst Postmaster of the Steves-ton Museum Post Office. Shespent many years volunteeringwith community groups inRichmond, including theSteveston Community Center.She was an original memberof the Gulf of Georgia CanneryCommittee, the Friends of theRichmond Archives, a pastmember of the RichmondRock and Gem Club, a found-ing member of the StevestonHistorical Society and thepost office/ museum project.Nora was a kind woman with awonderful sense of humourwho enjoyed gardening andreading.There will be no funeral orflowers by request.

Nora has left on her finaljourney with all of our love.

www.blackpress.ca

Are you a seasoned Community NewspaperPublisher looking to relocate to the Okanagan?We are looking for a Group Publisher to manageour South Okanagan markets.

As a seasoned Publisher, you will achievefinancial growth by developing andimplementing strategic marketing and salesplans to generate new business and achieve thecompany’s business objectives.

You will have at least five years’ experiencein a sales or business development role, andknowledge or experience in a communitynewspaper publishing environment. Your successin developing and implementing sales strategiesis a result of your entrepreneurial spirit, welldeveloped customer service and communicationskills, knowledge of the publishing industry, andextensive business connections.

As the largest independent newspaper groupwith more than 170 titles in print and online,Black Press has operations in British Columbia,Alberta,Washington, Hawaii and Ohio.

This is a full-time position with a competitivecompensation and benefits package. Qualifiedapplicants should send a resume and coveringletter before Friday, May 29th to:

Bruce McAuliffe, President

Black Press BC Southc/o Kelowna Capital News2495 Enterprise Way, Kelowna, B.C.V1X 7K2Email: [email protected]

Group Publisher

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

SEBASTIAN,“Sam” Reilander

Sept. 28, 1917 – April 28, 2015

After 97 years Sam passedfrom this life, peacefully in hissleep, early April 28. He will bedeeply missed by his son Rick(Anne) and daughter Lori (TedSebastian); four grandsons,Jeff (Claire), Dan (Naomi),Nick (Laura) and Alex (Shira);great granddaughter Fiona;and numerous nieces,nephews, and friends. Samwas predeceased by the loveof his life and wife of 53 yearsPhyllis. Sam had lived inRichmond since 1958 andenjoyed league bowling until afew years ago. A MemorialService will be held for Samon May 16 at 1:00 pm at Spiritof Life Lutheran Church, 375West 10th Ave, Vancouverwith a reception following atthe UBC Golf Club, 5185University Blvd, Vancouver.

33 INFORMATION

APPLY NOW: A $2,500 PennyWise scholarship is available for awoman entering the JournalismCertificate Program at Langara Col-lege in Vancouver. Applicationdeadline May 31, 2015. Send appli-cations to [email protected] information:www.bccommunitynews.com/our-programs/scholarship.

HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT?COPD or Arthritic Conditions? TheDisability Tax Credit. $1,500 YearlyTax Credit. $15,000 Lump Sum Re-fund (on avg) Apply Today!1-844-453-5372.

42 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND - JACKET; Ladies black &white jacket found Sunday eveningin Steveston. Please call to identify(604)241-2602

LOST: Telus Desktop Calendar /Diary at VanCity Blundell CentreBranch #88 on Friday May 1st.Reward, please call 604-946-7143.

TRAVEL

74 TIMESHARE

CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NORisk Program STOP Mortgage &Maintenance Payments Today.100% Money Back Guarantee.FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW.We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GET FREE VENDING MACHINES.HIGH CASH PRODUCERS. $1.00Vend = .70 Profit. Can Earn$100,000.00 + per Year. Be First inYour Area. No Competition. Pro-tected Territories. For FULL DE-TAILS CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629WWW.TCVEND.COM

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTSare in huge demand! Train with theleading Medical Transcriptionschool. Learn from home and workfrom home. Call [email protected].

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIESMEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers havework-at-home positions available.Get online training you need froman employer-trusted program. Visit:CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

CLASS 1 HIGHWAYLINE HAUL

COMPANY DRIVERSVan Kam’s Group ofCompanies requires Class1 Drivers for the SURREYarea. Applicants must havea min 2 yrs industry drivingexperience.

We Offer AboveAverage Rates!

To join our team ofprofessional drivers pleasesend off a resume and cur-rent drivers abstract to:

[email protected] more info aboutLine Haul, call Bev,

604-968-5488

We thank all applicants foryour interest!

Van-Kam is committed toEmployment Equity and

Environmental Responsibility.

114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

HIGHWAYOWNER OPERATORS

$3500 SIGNING BONUSVan Kam’s group of compa-nies req. Highway linehaulowner operators based inour Surrey terminal for runsthroughout BC and Alberta.Applicants must have winterand mountain driving experi-ence/training.

We offer above averagerates and an excellent

employee benefits package.To join our team of profession-al drivers, email a detailed re-sume, current driver’s abstractand details of your truck to:

[email protected] orCall 604-968-5488 or

Fax: 604-587-9889Only those of interest

will be contacted.

Van-Kam is committed toEmployment Equity and

Environmental Responsibility.

130 HELP WANTED

FLAGGERS NEEDED. No Cert ification? Get Cert ified, 604-575-3944

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

7 OBITUARIES

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

7 OBITUARIES

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

Community WorshipREFORMED CHURCH (RCA)

BRIGHOUSE UNITED CHURCHan evangelical congregation

8151 Bennett Road, Richmond, 604-278-7188www.brighouseunitedchurch.org

Sunday, 10 am – Worship & Sunday SchoolMinister: Rev. Stuart W. Appenheimer, B.A., M.Div.

Brighouse Pre-school:604-272-2480 • Brighouse UC Day Care: 604-278-8469

CATHOLIC

EasternCatholic Church "&2/%:+'$, EveryoneWelcome!

Sunday Service: 11:00 am .#4*5()31!ХрамУспенняПресвятої Богородиці: БожественнаЛітургія: 9:00am

Se habla español; Bine ați venit, Просимо Ласкаво8700 Railway Ave. (just north Francis)

www.easternchurch.wordpress.com 0- Tel: 604 447 1731

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

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

UNITED

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

Please join us at 10am Sunday, May 17, 2015for Worship Service and Sunday School

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

BAPTIST

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

St. Anne’s - Steveston Anglican Church4071 Francis Road, Richmond, BC

The Rev. Brian Vickers, Rector • 604-277-9626Sunday 8:30 a.m. - Contemplative Eucharist

10:00 a.m. Family Eucharist with Church SchoolWednesday 10:00am. Eucharist, 11:00am Bible Study, 7pm Eucharist

• www.stannessteveston.ca

ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADASt. Alban

an Anglican parish in the heart of RichmondServices at 8:30 and 10:00 am

Sunday School 10:00 amThe Reverend Margaret Cornish7260 St. Albans Road, Richmond

604-278-2770 • www.stalbansrichmond.org

INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

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 tel: 604-271-6491

TO ADVERTISE IN THE COMMUNITY WORSHIP PAGE

CALL 604-247-3700

Page 30 · Richmond Review Wednesday, May 13, 2015Page 30 - Richmond Review Wednesday, May 13, 2015

To advertise in theHomeServiceGuide

Call 604-247-3700email: [email protected]

HOME SERVICE GUIDE REVIEWthe richmond

** COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL **KITCHEN & BATHROOM SPECIALIST PLUS TIDDLEY THINGS

604-272-2809 or cell: 604-841-2479

RENOVATIONS

BILL GILLESPIECONSTRUCTION • RENOVATIONS

EXCAVATION

SSL ENTERPRISES INCCOMMERCIAL ~ RESIDENTIAL

•Backhoes •Backfilling/trenching•Mini excavator (rubber track) •Asphalt/concrete removal•Bobcats (forks/buckets) •Drainage•Dump trucks •Retaining walls

•Install concrete driveways/sidewalks604-833-2103

PLUMBING & HEATING

604-868-7062 Licensed, Insured&Bonded Local Plumberswww.1stcallplumbing.ca

• Plumbing Service&Repairs• Boilers & Furnaces

•GasWorkHeating SystemService SpecialOnly $89 including free hotwater tank service!

RENOVATIONSM.S. MAINTENANCE& RENOVATIONS

Insured / WCBMike Favel • 604-341-2681

Plumbing • Electrical •Woodwork •Drywall •Bathrooms• Painting •Handyman • TexturedCeilings • FREEQuotes

DoorRepairs:Patio • Pocket •Bi-folds • Showerand I’m aNice Guy!

604-908-3596

• Residential / Commercial• Residential / Commercial

• Rotary / Reel Cutting• Rotary / Reel Cutting

• Trimming• Trimming

• Edging• Edging

• Aeration / Power Raking• Aeration / Power Raking

•• CompleteCompleteFertilizing ProgramsFertilizing Programs

• Hedge• HedgeTrimming / PruningTrimming / Pruning

• Pressure Washing• Pressure Washing

666000444--999000888--333555999666666000444-999000888-333555999666

LAWN SERVICE

MECHANICVancouver International Airport (YVR)

About Us: Swissport International Ltd. is the leading GroundServices Provider to the aviation industry.

Job Summary: To service, maintain and keep all ground'=6!>A'@8 !@ $??) Q?<T!@$ ?<)'<F K6:8 B' /'O!BR' 8? !<<'$6RD< :#!&8hours which include weekends.

Job Responsibilities:%MD4!@$ D 0') .'DR 7'<8!1+D8!?@ ?& +?A>R'8!?@ !@ ?@' ?& 8#'&?RR?Q!@$ 8<D)':S M'D4N 568NE7?AA'<+!DR -<D@:>?<8 ?< ;68?A?8!4'

%K'+#D@!+ R!+'@:'F 7'<8!1+D8!?@ A6:8 B' T'>8 !@ $??) :8D@)!@$F%K''8 -<D@:>?<8 7D@D)D <'=6!<'A'@8: :8!>6RD8') !@ 8#' ;!<>?<8%0':8<!+8') ;<'D ;++':: 7R'D<D@+' 2<?$<DA%Hold and maintain a valid B.C. driver’s license & the ability to?B8D!@ D@) AD!@8D!@ D J,0 5E; R!+'@:'

%2<?1+!'@8 ?@ '@$!@' )!D$@?:':G <'>D!<G BD:!+ Q'R)!@$ D@) BD:!+#N)<D6R!+ 'O>'<!'@+' D@ D::'8

Starting Wage $31.50/hr.914: . ,#'!=75753= -=%=)7: 90$20;=+Please send resume: &3<8</:(5::!#<7+$#' or

Fax: 604.207.9941 or apply online: (((+:(5::!#<7+$#'

Immediate Openings:

RAMP SERVICES AGENTVancouver International Airport (YVR)

About Us: Swissport International Ltd. is the leading Ground ServicesProvider to the aviation industry.Job Responsibilities:% L?D) D@) 6@R?D) >D::'@$'< R6$$D$' D@) +D<$?% 5<!4' D@)E?< ?>'<D8' $<?6@) :6>>?<8 '=6!>A'@8% 38#'< )68!': D: D::!$@')64015)$075#%: 0%" ,#'!=7=%$5=:*% M?R) D@) AD!@8D!@ D 4DR!) 9F7F )<!4'<: R!+'@:' D@) DB!R!8N 8? ?B8D!@ D@)AD!@8D!@ D J,0 5E; R!+'@:'

% K6:8 B' DBR' 8? Q?<T !@ !@+R'A'@8 Q'D8#'<% PR'O!BR' 8? Q?<T ?@ 4D<!?6: :#!&8:I)DN:G '4'@!@$G @!$#8:G Q''T'@):G D@) #?R!)DN:H

% L!&8 #'D4N ?BU'+8: 8#D8 +?6R) <'D+# "C >?6@): I(* T!R?$<DA:H% K''8 -<D@:>?<8 7D@D)D <'=6!<'A'@8: :8!>6RD8') !@ 8#' ;!<>?<80':8<!+8') ;<'D ;++':: 7R'D<D@+' 2<?$<DAPlease send resume: [email protected] or Fax: 604.207.9941

or apply online: www.swissport.com

130 HELP WANTED

Landscaping Sales &Service Opportunities

Up To $400 CASH DailyF/T & P/T Outdoors. Spring /

Summer Work. SeekingHonest, Hard Working Staff.

www.PropertyStarsJobs.com

LOOKING FOR person to helphomemaker care for husband.Casual hours. Seafair area of Rich-mond. Need help with ironing,shopping, meal prep, housework &light gardening. $15-$20/hour. Gail(604)277-7572

131 HOME CARE/SUPPORT

IN-HOME Cargiver Needed inWhite Rock - Elderly Lady. 2 yearsContract, HS+2 years experience,$10.33/hour/40 hours, BC Medical& CPP. English, Cantonese & Man-darin a must. Required Chinesecooking, personal care etc. Live Inoptional and not a condition of em-ployment. Please contact : Sin Lai [email protected] 604-916-8216

142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

***FULL time Marketing/Reception-ist/Admin needed, Ucluelet BC.Send resumes to:[email protected]

***FULL time Marketing/Reception-ist/Admin needed Ucluelet BC.Send resumes to:[email protected]

PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Badcredit? Bills? Unemployed?Need Money? We Lend! If youown your own home - youqualify. Pioneer AcceptanceCorp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420www.pioneerwest.com

130 HELP WANTED

SHOP from HOME!Looking for Super Bargains

you can find from the

comfort of your home?Check out bcclassified.com

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

Start saving hundreds ofdollars today! We can easilyapprove you by phone. 1st,2nd or 3rd mortgage moneyis available right now. Ratesstart at Prime. Equity counts.We don’t rely on credit, ageor income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply onlinewww.capitaldirect.ca

Need CA$H Today? Own a vehicle? Borrow up to $25,000. Snapcarcash.com 604-777-5046

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

224 CARPET CLEANING

COMMERCIAL * RESIDENTIALCARPET CLEANING

WCB, INSURED, BONDED604-727-0228

[email protected]

260 ELECTRICAL

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 ServiceCall Lic #89402 Same day guarn’tdWe love small jobs! 604-568-1899

130 HELP WANTED

281 GARDENING

A+ Lawn & Garden - Resident ial & Commercial services . 604.908.3596

15% SENIORS DISCOUNTA+ Rating with BB Bureau

•Lawn Cuts/Trim •Aerating•Leaf Cleanup •Power Rake•Hedge & Shrub Trimming

•Pruning Trees •23 yrs. exp.•Insured •Free Estimates

Brad 778-552-3900

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

A & B GUTTERSGutter Cleaning & Repairs. Quality

Work. Best rates. 604-202-3893

GUTTER & ROOF Cleaning/PowerWashing since 1982. WCB/Liabilityinsurance. Simon, 604-230-0627

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Full Service Plumbing from ParkerDean. Fast, reliable, 24/7 service.Take $50 off your next job if youpresent this ad. Vancouver area.1-800-573-2928

320 MOVING & STORAGE

ABE MOVING - $35/Hr. Per Person*Reliable Careful Movers. *RubbishRemoval. *24 Hours. 604-999-6020

ABBA MOVERS & DEL Res/comm1-5 ton truck, 2men fr $45. SENIORDISCOUNT.Honest, bsmt clean up.25yrs Exp. 24hrs/7days 604-506-7576

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

HANDYMAN CONNECTIONHANDYMAN CONNECTIONHandyman Connection - Bonded -Renovations - Installations -Repairs - 604.878.5232

MIRACLE MOVINGLicensed - Bonded - Fully Equip.Residential Commercial, 1-3 Men

BIG OR SMALL MOVESStart $45/hr ~ All size trucks

Free estimate/Senior Discountwww.miraclemoving.ca604 - 720 - 2009

~We accept Visa & Mastercard~

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPINGAcross the street - across the world

Real Professionals, Reas. Rates.Best in every way! 604-721-4555.

AFFORDABLE MOVINGwww.affordablemoversbc.com

From $45/Hr1, 3, 5, 7 & 10 Ton Trucks

Licensed ~ Reliable ~ 1 to 3 MenFree Estimate/Senior DiscountResidential~Commercial~PianosLOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

604-537-4140

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

AAA PRECISION PAINTING. Quality work. 778-881-6096.

www.paintspecial.com604.339.1989 Lower Mainland

604.996.8128 Fraser ValleyRunning this ad for 10yrs

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299

2 coats any colour(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls

Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring.

338 PLUMBING

LOCAL PLUMBER $45 Service CallPlumbing, Heating, Plugged Drains.Mustang Plumbing 778-714-2441

10% OFF if you Mention this AD!*Plumbing *Heating *Reno’s *More

Call Aman: 778-895-2005

BRO MARV PLUMBINGPlumbing, heating, clogged drainsBBB. (604)582-1598, bromarv.com

341 PRESSURE WASHING

POWER WASHING since 1982.WCB/Liability insurance. Call Simonfor prompt service. 604-230-0627

POWER WASHINGGUTTER CLEANING

SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLECall Ian 604-724-6373

Power Washing, Gutters, Windows,Maintenance, Res/Comm. Lic/Ins’d.Free Est. Call Dean 604-839-8856

Mr. Side Walk Power WashingSidewalks, Driveways, Patios

Strata, Comm. Res. 604-802-9033

604 - 861 - 6060We do tile roofs, gutters, windows,siding drvwy. WCB insured. Our #1goal is to satisfy our customers.

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

FIVE STAR ROOFINGAll kinds of re-roofing & repairs.

Free est. Reasonable rates.778-998-7505 or 604-961-7505

READTHIS!CLASSIFIEDS GET

RESULTS.

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

ARBUTUS ROOFING& DRAINS Ltd

We specialize in:F Shingle Roofing F Flat RoofingF Re-Roofing & Roof Repairs

Residential / Strata

604 - 259 - 2482www.arbutusroofing.com

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

#1 AAA RubbishRemoval

26 Years Serving Rmd.Residential & CommercialClean Courteous Service

FREE ESTIMATESJoe 604-250-5481

Brads Junk Removal.com. Same Day Service. Affordable Rates! 604.220.JUNK (5865)

386 WINDOW CLEANINGA & B WINDOW CLEANING

QUALITY WORK - BEST RATESWork Safe / Insured. 604-202-3893

PETS

477 PETSCATS GALORE, TLC has foradoption spayed & neutered adultcats. 604-309-5388 / 604-856-4866

DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES?Home Improvements, Landscaping,

Rubbish Removal, etc...Call today to place your ad

bcclassified.com 604-575-5555

477 PETS

German Shepherd pups, vet check,1st shots, own both parents, gd tem-pered, farm & family raised in coun-try, good guard dog/family pet. bornfeb 11. $750; 604-796-3799 or604-845-6027, no sunday calls

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

551 GARAGE SALES

MULTI-FAMILY garage sale! Satur-day May 9th, Saturday May 16th,10am-3pm. 9811 Seacastle Drive.Email [email protected] forquestions. Downsizing a house: fur-niture, small appliances, books,magazines, kitchen stuff, clothing,movies, bags/purses, and more!

560 MISC. FOR SALE

Do you have a DISABILITY? Physi-cal or mental. We can help you getup to $40,000 back from the Cana-dian Government. FOR DETAILScheck out our website: disability-groupcanada.com or CALL us to-day Toll-Free 1-888-875-4787.

SAWMILLS from only $4,397 -MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEYwith your own bandmill - Cut lumberany dimension. In stock ready toship. FREE Info & DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

REAL ESTATE

625 FOR SALE BY OWNER

Langley - 2 SEPARATE TITLESSxS Duplex, 4 suites 8500s/f lot,fully reno’d, new siding/windows.

Rent $3400. $669K or $339Keach side. Call 604-807-6565

RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENT

RICHMOND. Spacious newly reno’d3 bdrm rancher, 4 appls, wall-to-wall, blinds, cov patio, storage, gar-age, prkg, fenced. $1650/m. N/P.Avial immed. 604-833-2103

TRANSPORTATION

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

#1 FREE SCRAP VEHICLEREMOVAL

ASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT$$$ PAID FOR SOME

604.683.2200The Scrapper

I, BALJITKAUR SANDHU amchanging my name from BaljitkaurSandhu to Baljitkaur Ghuman as ofMay 13, 2015.

PROUD TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL SPCA

PET WEEKOFTHE

TO ADOPT CALL 604-277-3100SPCA Thriftmart

5400MINORUBLVD•604.276.2477

“RICK AND JAMES” NEED A GOOD HOME WITH YOU!REVIEWthe richmond

5431 NO. 3 RD 604.276.2254 &10151 NO. 3 RD Richlea Square

604.241.7586

Rick and James, ID# 362588&362589,Gerbil Mix,Males, 1 Year 2MonthsRick and James are two adorable andenergetic little guys! They are best of friendswho will need to go to their furever hometogether. Come meet these two cuties soon!

&(%##!"$'#604-575-5555

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION PERSONAL SERVICES HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES PETS

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

To advertise in theHomeServiceGuide

Call 604-247-3700email: [email protected]

HOME SERVICE GUIDE REVIEWthe richmond

** COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL **KITCHEN & BATHROOM SPECIALIST PLUS TIDDLEY THINGS

604-272-2809 or cell: 604-841-2479

RENOVATIONS

BILL GILLESPIECONSTRUCTION • RENOVATIONS

EXCAVATION

SSL ENTERPRISES INCCOMMERCIAL ~ RESIDENTIAL

•Backhoes •Backfilling/trenching•Mini excavator (rubber track) •Asphalt/concrete removal•Bobcats (forks/buckets) •Drainage•Dump trucks •Retaining walls

•Install concrete driveways/sidewalks604-833-2103

PLUMBING & HEATING

604-868-7062 Licensed, Insured&Bonded Local Plumberswww.1stcallplumbing.ca

• Plumbing Service&Repairs• Boilers & Furnaces

•GasWorkHeating SystemService SpecialOnly $89 including free hotwater tank service!

RENOVATIONSM.S. MAINTENANCE& RENOVATIONS

Insured / WCBMike Favel • 604-341-2681

Plumbing • Electrical •Woodwork •Drywall •Bathrooms• Painting •Handyman • TexturedCeilings • FREEQuotes

DoorRepairs:Patio • Pocket •Bi-folds • Showerand I’m aNice Guy!

604-908-3596

• Residential / Commercial• Residential / Commercial

• Rotary / Reel Cutting• Rotary / Reel Cutting

• Trimming• Trimming

• Edging• Edging

• Aeration / Power Raking• Aeration / Power Raking

•• CompleteCompleteFertilizing ProgramsFertilizing Programs

• Hedge• HedgeTrimming / PruningTrimming / Pruning

• Pressure Washing• Pressure Washing

666000444--999000888--333555999666666000444-999000888-333555999666

LAWN SERVICE


*Prices of products that feature the MAXspecial logo are exclusive to registered

M&M MAX customers. Simply present yourMAX card, or sign up for a FREE MAX

membership in-store or online, to takeadvantage of these MAX discounts.

ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY, MAY 15UNTIL THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2015 UNLESS

OTHERWISE STATED. CHECK YOURSTORES FOR HOLIDAY HOURS.

Visit us online at mmmeatshops.com

ANGUS BEEF BURGERS6 BURGERS x 142 g/5 ozx 1421422 /g/g/g/g 5 o5 o5 ozz

ONLY$2PERBURGER

BONELESSCHICKENBREASTSSEASONED& SKINLESS8-12 PORTIONS1.36 kg/3 lb

15991199save$6save$5


London Farm was apopular spot withmothers, grand-

mothers, and their fami-lies this past weekend,with the annual Mother’s

Day tea and plant saleon both Saturday andSunday.There was lovely weather

for the outdoor plant sale,which is a key event eachyear for the heritage site.Most of the single plants

for sale came from the farm’sown perennial garden, andall proceeds from the teaevents and plant sale gotowards farm upkeep.Head perennial gardener

Jane Rogers said that theevent has grown into some-thing much bigger than anafternoon tea and plant sale.“It’s not just the tea. There’s

a tea here for the moms onthis weekend, for children,families, and everyonemeets,” she said. “We havepeople that were volunteers

come back and say hello,and it’s become an annualevent for people from Rich-mond. But now, we’re get-ting people from all over. ”Rogers also said that

the event has become atradition that the garden-ing community has come tolook forward to every year,and encouraged peopleto come out and enjoy thegarden and the park.“I think we have lots of

gardeners here in Richmond,and all the gardening clubsand the heritage farm, ev-erybody gets together andwe’re all avid gardeners, soit’s great.”

Katie Lawrence coversthe social scene. Shemay bereached at [email protected].

Mother’s Day at London Farm

London Farm hosted teaand plant sale for moms

AroundTownKatie Lawrence

TheRichardsongirls,Loveka(bottomleft),momKara(top),andSoleil (right)decidedtotakegrand-maPhillisHudson (top left) out for agirls onlypicnic onMother’sDay.“Theboysareall at lacrosse,”saidKara.

MomanddaughterRuthSaundersandSheriCainecameout toLondonFarmforanafternoon tea.

StuWarlow was at London Farm with the Richmond Carvers Society, promoting their upcomingshowandmakingengravings for childrenat theevent.

Corrine McDonald, right, came out to the plant sale with her grandkids, Anthony and SavannahNott-Laing, andbest friendElaineVeale, left.


Prices in effect Wed., May 13 - Sun. May 17, 2015 While Quantities Last.

We Are HiringWe Are Hiring(Produce Stocker / Meat Cutter / Cashier)(Produce Stocker / Meat Cutter / Cashier)

Store Hours:Monday-Saturday 9:30am - 9:00pm

Sunday 9:30am - 6:00pm

RICHMONDUnit 640, Lansdwone Centre5300 #3 Road, Richmond

604-232-1188

Your choice. Our honour.Your choice. Our honour.Our Effort. Our award.Our Effort. Our award.

For freshness & quality you can count on!For freshness & quality you can count on!

ThankYou to all our valued customersfor your ongoing support

Langley Farm MarketLangley Farm Market

MINI WATERMELONproduct of Mexico

2 for$400

SATSUMA MANDARINproduct of Peru ($2.18/kg)

99¢

RAINBOW CARROTproduct of California 2 lb Bag • Organic

2 for$500

GREEN ONIONproduct of Mexico

3 for99¢BEEFSTEAK TOMATOproduct of Florida ($1.94/kg)

88¢

DRISCOLL STRAWBERRYproduct of California 1lb Clamshell

2 for$700

BC LEEKproduct of BC ($2.18/kg)

99¢MEAT

Strip Loin SteaksGrade AA $26.38/kg .............$11.99 /lb.

Lung Kong Chicken...........................................$10.49 /ea.

Top Sirloin Steaks$13.18/kg..................................$5.99/lb.

DELI

Cuddy Buffalo Chicken Breast............................................ $1.69/100g.

Freybe Cervelat Salami............................................ $1.89/100g.

Swiss Cheese............................................ $1.79/100g.

GROCERY

Greek String Figs10oz. .......................$2.29/ea.

Knorr Chicken/Beef Broth..............................2/$5.00

Paldo Aloe Juice1.5l......................$2.99/ea.

Prairie PremiumGround Flax Seeds454g ....................$5.49/ea.

BAKERY

Oatmeal Raisin Cookies300g. ......................$2.80/ea.

Chinese Plain Bread450g. ......................$1.80/ea.

Red Bean Swiss Roll600g .......................$4.50/ea.

Mango Mousse Cake4”x8” ..................$11.50/ea.

lb.

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Documents

Richmond Review May 13 2015