richmond news july 10 2013
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Richmond News July 10 2013TRANSCRIPT
Cops probe stabbingPolice are investigating astabbing incident which left aman with multiple wounds inthe chest. Meanwhile, allegedvictims of a homeinvasion change story.
News 3
Editorial 8
Letters 9
WealthSmarts 18
Sports 19
Classified 25
Index
4
Give me SunshineJayden Woo, 4, wowed thecrowd and the judges withhis on-stage performances atthe Little Sunshine children’smodelling contest in ashopping centre. 7
W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y 1 0 , 2 0 1 3
Y O U R S O U R C E F O R L O C A L S P O R T S , N E W S , W E A T H E R A N D E N T E R T A I N M E N T ! W W W . R I C H M O N D - N E W S . C O M
Trustee draws firefor talk show slot
Follow us on
see Increase page 4
PHOTOS SUBMITTED
Richmond All-Stars Ebony Clarke couldn’t be stopped no matter how hard theKamloops Blaze tried during Sunday’s U13 Provincial “A” Cup final in Langley.Clarke scored all three of her team’s goals in a 3-0 victory. In total, three Richmondteams won B.C. titles on the weekend. For details see page 19.
The extra-curricular activity of schooltrustees is being tested after complaintsabout an elected official’s appearance on aChinese radio talk show.
Richmond School Board trustee KennyChiu took part in a Fairchild Radio lunch-time show on Saturday about thefederal government’s policies onthe economy and the environment.
Chiu was introduced on theshow as a “commentator on fed-eral issues,” a role he’s carried outmany times in the past.
However, it’s comments he’salleged to have made on Saturday’sshow — apparently criticizingenvironmental groups and trumpeting fed-eral government policy on the oil sands— that have angered the David SuzukiFoundation.
“He went on for about four minutesabout how the environmental movementwas not viable,” said the foundation’s
spokeswoman Winnie Hwo, who listened inon the show.
“He was basically lauding the govern-ment’s policy on the oil sands and pipe-lines.“That’s fine, he’s entitled to an opinion.But everyone in Richmond knows him asa school trustee and I wonder if he shouldbe on a show about federal politics and
defending the government’sstance?”
Hwo pointed out that thefoundation may take a dim viewof Chiu’s comments, given thatit works closely with the schooldistrict on the REaDY Summit,an annual event to promote theenvironment and environmen-tally-friendly lifestyles.
Chiu told the News that he didn’t recallcriticizing environmental groups during theshow, but did remember talking about thebalance that needs to be sought between thedemands of the economy and
BY ALAN [email protected]
Scan the pageand tell The News
what you think
Police warn about jaywalking, woman killed by truck
Richmond Mounties are probing afatal pedestrian accident Monday onWestminster Highway.
A 58-year-old woman was killedafter being hit by a truck on WestminsterHighway, near Garden City Road, onaround 10:30 a.m.
The accident happened when the womantried to cross the road and was hit by a
Telus truck.Police say the driver remained at the
scene and was co-operative. Neither speednor alcohol were factors, according to theRCMP.
Richmond Mounties are remindingpeople to be aware of their surroundingswhen negotiating intersections or roads andalways use designated crossing areas.
Witnesses are asked to contact theRichmond RCMP’s road safety unit at 604278 1212.
Don’t get all shirty
see Trustees page 4
RICHARD LAM/THE PROVINCE
Richmond RCMP comb the scene.
BY ALAN [email protected]
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A2 July 10, 2013 The Richmond News
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5731 No. 3 Road V6X 2C9Phone: 604-270-8031Fax: 604-270-2248
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Rides for seniors has two-way benefitsBetter at Home program to get rolling in September
The transportation portion of the newBetter at Home program offering assistanceto seniors is expected to provide a two-waystreet of benefits.
First, Jacqueline Guyda said she willnot take a chance with her health any moreby putting off making a trip to her doctorbecause she doesn’t drive or have access toconvenient and affordable transportation.
And volunteer driver Martin Chester willget the satisfaction of knowing he helpedsomeone out.
Transportation is just one of the servicesthe Better at Home program will providewhen it gets rolling in September. Locally,Volunteer Richmond will run the United Wayand provincially funded program, which willalso offer friendly visiting, and light house-keeping to be launched in the months follow-ing.
Both the transportation and housekeep-ing programs will charge a modest fee withsubsidies available for low-income clients likeGuyda who said when her husband died fiveyears ago, it left her feeling stranded.
“He used to take me everywhere. Andwhen he passed away, I didn’t know where toturn, or what to do,” she said. “I don’t havefamily, no children. So, I don’t have anyone todrive me around.
“I come from London, England, and Inever drove there because the transportationwas very different — much better than here.So, I never learned to drive. That was a bigmistake.”
It’s a situation many local seniors can findthemselves in, said Elizabeth Specht, execu-tive director of Volunteer Richmond.
“These services will give Richmondseniors the option of living independently
while still staying connected to the commu-nity,” Specht said.
It will be a lifeline for Guyda, who can’talways afford subsidized taxis, and doesn’ttrust the public transit system following anincident.
Guyda said she was assaulted while wait-ing for a bus when an attacker tried to makeoff with her purse.
“I haven’t been on a bus since,” she said.“That’s got to be about five years ago. It’s not
the transport, it’s when you get older you’remore observant of people and it can be scarywhen you start wondering if the person acrossfrom you is looking at your purse.”
Trips to doctor’s appointments will makeup the bulk of her use of the new program.
“I don’t like going to the doctor too muchanyway, but sometimes you really have to go,”Guyda said.
One of those helping her get there will
BY PHILIP [email protected]
A developer is this weekhosting two open houses as itprepares to once again convincethe city to rezone an area ofSteveston.
The Onni Group has appliedto the city to rezone its waterfrontImperial Landing properties,which are almost complete.
At present, the area is zonedcommercially for only maritime-related businesses.
Onni wants to change that tocreate “a more complete com-munity that reflects the valuesof our neighbours and welcomesresidents and visitors to ImperialLanding and the Steveston area,according to a website dedicatedto the rezoning.
In the past, the developer has
indicated it would prefer to havethe likes of a gym, grocery storeand pharmacy on the groundfloors of its six low-rise buildingsalong Bayview Street.
City council has still to decideon the rezoning, but has knockedback the request several times inthe past ten years.
The open houses will be heldat Building 5, Imperial Landing,4280 Bayview St. on Thursday,
July 11 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. andthen Saturday, July 13 from noonto 2:30 p.m.
Onni has faced stiff re-zoningopposition in the past from localresidents, some of who struck upa petition against it last year.
One of the aspects of thepotential rezoning is whether ornot the local community needsor wants the services being sug-gested by Onni.
Onni hosts more open houses ahead of Steveston rezoning
PHILIP RAPHAEL/RICHMOND NEWS
Jacqueline Guyda will benefit from Volunteer Richmond’s new Better at Home program,which includes providing rides for seniors to various appointments such as doctor’s visits.
BY ALAN [email protected]
see Specht page 4
Look for Layarcontent on thefollowing pagesof this issue: 1,10, 19 and onseveral ads.
The Richmond News July 10, 2013 A3
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News
environmental concerns.“I was not speaking as
a trustee and I believe I’mentitled to an opinion,”Chiu said of the criticism.
“And as far as theenvironment is concerned,I have energy-saving lightbulbs all over my house,I installed water-savingtoilets personally andmy family are heavy intorecycling; we recycleeverything.”
Chiu added that he’sthe trustee who’s pushingthe school district intousing as little paper aspossible.
The school board’s“code of ethics” doesn’tdeal with specifics ofwhat a trustee can or can-not say.
But Chiu’s regularappearance on a talkshow calls into questionjust how far the likes ofan elected trustee can go,particularly as they gov-ern the field of education.
Former long-timeschool board memberSandra Bourque saidtrustees can do or sayanything they want — butthere may be a price topay.
“At times, you maydiminish your effective-ness as a school trusteewhen you continuallypromote a certain party’spoint of view,” saidBourque.
“When I was speakingon issues outside of beinga trustee, I tended to tonedown my views.
“If (Chiu) is promotingsomething that’s contraryto the board’s policy, thenthat’s a problem.
“He’s entitled to hisopinions, of course. Butyou have to be careful aswell.”
Bourque said it’simportant for trusteesto remember they’re incharge of an environ-ment that’s shaping youngminds or risk losinganother precious com-modity — credibility.
“I tried not to be toovociferous when I was atrustee,” she said.
“People have the rightto speak out and offeropinions, but it can havenegative repercussionsdown the line if they wantto be taken seriously.”
Man stabbed, not cooperating with policeTrustees: Shape young minds
be Chester, 72, who has been at the wheel of aformer Volunteer Richmond driving programwhich, among other volunteer efforts includ-ing Meals on Wheels, has kept the formernewspaper printing technician busy.
And when he provides a ride, it comescourtesy of his roomy, vintage Mercedes-Benz sedan. “I call it the ‘ponderous Panzer.”
So, what was his motivation to volunteer?“It keeps me going. I have things to do
every day. And I get to help people, as well,”he said. “Retirement sort of looms, and youthink what am I going to do?”
“Volunteers will be the heart and soul ofBetter at Home,” Specht said. “The more vol-unteers we’re able to recruit, the more clientswe can help.” To volunteer, call 604-279-7020.
Continued from page 3
Continued from page 1
Specht: Volunteers are the heart, soul
Richmond RCMP aretrying to piece together howa man suffered two stabwounds to his chest earlyTuesday morning in theCambie/Shell Road area.
RCMP spokesperson Sgt.Cam Kowalski said the vic-tim was not cooperating withpolice, nor were witnesses.
The man’s injuries werenot considered life-threaten-ing and was transported to
hospital. Kowalski said initialinformation indicated anincident took place at around6:30 a.m. and possiblyinvolved the nearby HolidayInn Vancouver Airport.
Meanwhile, RichmondRCMP were puzzled Mondaynight after responding to ahome invasion report.
Kowlaski said a 911 callwas received from a homeon Elmbridge Way at around
11 p.m. Two females saidthe residence had been bro-ken into and items had beenstolen. But when officersarrived on the scene, the pairof victims denied calling.
Officers examined thescene and did not find anyindications of a forced entry.Once the police concludedtheir interviews, the womenboarded a flight for Taiwan
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Look for the sidewalks aroundNo. 3 Road and WestminsterHighway to possibly get a little morecrowded before the end of summer.
That’s when more street vendorsare hoped to be in place for the city’spilot project that so far has had justone business set up shop — Japadog.
A second EOI (Expression ofInterest) was recently set forth toattract other vendors. The deadline tosubmit an application is July 19.
In March, it was announced atotal of three vendors were going totest the area’s foot traffic: Japadog,Falso Philly Steak and The RichmondHospice Association, which plannedto sell fresh cut flowers.
The hospice society’s executivedirector Pat Miller said its tableshould be out by the end of July aftergetting bogged down in some smalldetails that have delayed its debut.
Miller said the table is planned tobe set up just on Fridays from 2 to6 p.m. and will be staffed by volun-teers. “We’re excited by the project
and glad we are participating in it,”she said.
City spokesperson Ted Townsendsaid there is optimism the remainingspaces will be occupied, and havinga vendor such as Japadog already upand running has drawn the attentionof other businesses.
Townsend declined to say howmany new businesses have showninterest. He was also reluctant toreveal any names of potential ven-dors. But one business owner not shyto express his interest is Dougie Luv,owner of Dougie Dog.
Luv said he would have liked tobe part of the initial group of ven-dors, but only got wind of the pro-gram too late to apply.
This time, though, Luv is going tothrow his hat in the ring and wouldlike to park his food truck on one ofthe corners.
So, with Japadog across the streetalready, is Richmond in for a hot dogstreet fight?
“It’s two different markets,” Luvsaid, adding his food truck’s menuis broader, offering French fries andpoutine.
BY PHILIP [email protected]
The Richmond News July 10, 2013 A5
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Little Sunshine crowned
STEVESTON SECONDARY
The short list of developers for theSteveston secondary site got shorter lastTuesday. Richmond School Board membershave narrowed it down to three potentialapplicants.
“They were all very high calibre, and Iwas very impressed with all of them,” saidboard chair Donna Sargent.
The board will convene for a summermeeting on July 22 to consider the three sub-missions.
Last month, five residential developerswere chosen over a dozen who applied tobuild on the 13-acre site along No. 2 Road.
Board members based their criteria onvalue (financial compensation the districtwould receive), vision (for the neighbour-hood that takes into account its surroundings)and voice (ensuring the residents have a say).
“Voice was really important because we
really want a developer who will engagewith the community and work with the citybecause the next phase is the rezoning,” saidSargent.
Once a developer has been chosen, theprocess will be open to rounds of publicconsultation. The site will also have to berezoned by the city, according to Sargent,which is currently only designated for educa-tional purposes.
The Ministry of Education approved thesale of the land in April, and since then theboard has been working with private devel-opers and the city to find an eligible buyer.
It was previously determined that the landof the former Steveston secondary schoolwas no longer needed for educational pur-poses due to a projected lack of growth inthe area.
The district hopes to use the moneyreceived from the sale towards a new schoolin the fast-growing city centre, estimated tocost around $40 million.
When Jayden Woo said he wanted to be a modelwhen he grows up, he wasn’t joking.
After striking a few poses on stage, four-year-oldJayden sparked rapturous applause.
And, not longafter that, he washanded the title of BoyChampion of LittleSunshine 2013 — anannual competitionrun for Chinese-speak-ing kids by FairchildRadio.
The contest pro-vides local talentedyoungsters the oppor-tunities to star inChinese films, TVcommercials andphoto shoots.
The final tookplace at Aberdeen Centre, with eight finalists— four boys and four girls — who sang, danced,demonstrated kung fu and even recited poems onstage. Other winners included the girl championJessie Wong, 9, and the Best Smile Award winnerErika Chan, 8.
PHOTOS SUBMITTED
Jayden Woo, 4 (above, left) wascrowned Little Sunshine.
BY ALAN [email protected]
School land enters next phaseBY YVONNE ROBERTSON
The Richmond News July 10, 2013 A7
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A8 July 10, 2013 The Richmond News
OpinionT H E R I C H M O N D N E W S
EDITORIAL OPINION
Take a deep breath. Your hydro rates are going up. Thatwas the word from Energy Minister Bill Bennett this week,citing years of infrastructure investment coupled withrelatively small increases brought on by his government inprevious years.
But the increase in rates is a small annoyance whencompared with the jolt we got from some of the other rev-elations about Hydro this week — pun fully intended.
An internal audit of the Crown corporation found itwas completely unprepared to deal with a natural disaster.Portions of the province would be left in the cold and darkfor months if they were to be hit by a catastrophic eventlike the earthquake our scientists always remind us is com-ing.
Perhaps the impending price hike wouldn’t be so bad ifwe knew it was going to pay for a system that will be therefor us when we need it.
Or perhaps it would go down easier if we knew ongoinginfrastructure projects like Northwest Transmission Linewere going to be completed reasonably close to its $404-million budget, and not the $736 million it is projected atthis week.
This while government is ready to open its wallet for theSite C dam project, which is projected at $8 billion, andwe still don’t know the real long-term cost of the dozens ofindependent power project contracts Hydro has signed.
So, raise the rates if it will keep the juice flowing, butBC Hydro badly needs to get its house in order if we don’twant to go back to burning whale oil for warmth and light.
Young voters skewed election results
Shocking revelations
CHOICE WORDS
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One of the country’s toppolling firms has investigat-ed how it got the B.C. elec-tion forecast so wrong andhas concluded one factorlooms larger than any other:the low turnout of youngpeople casting ballots.
Angus Reid PublicOpinion re-examined all itspolling and its methodologyand concluded that, morethan anything else, the factyoung people don’t votenearly in as large numbersas older people skewed aseries of polls.
Forget theories about lastminute vote-switching orgeneral low voter turnout,pollster Angus Reid says ina five-page summary of hisfirm’s internal investiga-tion. Instead he found “thatalmost all of the discrep-ancy with our poll boileddown to one issue: low turn-out among young voters.”
Young voters are definedas being under the age of35. They make up roughly30 per cent of the popula-tion, but only about 15 percent of those who actuallycome out and vote.
Reid’s analysis con-cluded that, had he made anappropriate adjustment tobetter reflect the make up ofthose who actually vote, hislast poll would have showeda three per cent lead for theNDP (in other words, a sta-tistical dead heat given themargin of error).
He rightly notes thatpublishing such a findinga week before voting daymay well have changed themedia reporting on the cam-paign narrative, and predic-
tions of an NDP landslidewould have been replacedwith a too-close-to-calltheme in news coverage.
Ironically, the series ofpolls by Reid and othersthat misleadingly showedthe B.C. Liberals far, farbehind the NDP for theentire campaign may havehelped Christy Clark’scampaign “by energizingher base to get out and votein order to beat back, asW.A.C. Bennett famouslycalled them in 1972, the‘socialist hordes’,” Reidwrites in his analysis.
I think there is consider-able truth in that conclusion.Senior NDP officials andcandidates have told methey ran into a significant“fear factor” on the door-step among many voters asthe campaign wound down.
“They weren’t happywith the Liberals, but theywere afraid of us,” one topparty official told me. “Weremain vulnerable on thatpoint and probably alwayswill be vulnerable.”
Reid, who has a longtrack record of accurateelection polling, says he willchange his firm’s pollingmethodology in the wakeof the problems exposed bythe recent election. Youngpeople will have to be“weighted” in the polling
sample that is proportionalto actual voters rather thanthe general population.
Apparently, this is aproblem that is unique toB.C. Other jurisdictionsdon’t seem to have the samelevel of disinterest in youngpeople when it comes tovoting.
As a political journal-ist, I’ve relied on Reid’spolls since the mid-’80s forproviding both an accuratesnapshot of public opinionand a context on which tobase political analysis. Withthe notable exception of theMay 14 election, he’s alwaysbeen right.
In his analysis, Reid sayshe considered pulling outof polling altogether, whichwould have significantimplications for politicaljournalism.
However, Reid has con-cluded that since corpora-tions, special interest groupsand political parties are stillvery much involved in poll-ing, it is important that non-partisan companies suchas his continue their ownpolling.
People may not likepublic opinion polling (par-ticularly when their findingsclash with their own views)but it is an important part ofour democratic process. It’sgood to know that pollsterslike Reid are going to makechanges to ensure theirfindings are more accurate.
Now, if we can just getthose young people to actu-ally get out and vote.
Keith Baldrey is chiefpolitical reporter for GlobalBC.
The Editor,Re: “Keep lands accessible,” Letters, July 5.I appreciated Floyd Murphy’s thoughtful discourse on
the Garden City Lands. I agree with Mr. Murphy.While everyone was talking about what we should do
with the Garden City Lands, and even council was holdingan open house to invite ideas on what to do with the lands,my opinion has always been to “do nothing.”
When we see a piece of green, open, land, why do wefeel that we must do something to it? Have we stopped toconsider that maybe the current state is already an excel-lent state?
Our family nicknamed the Garden City Lands the“Lungs of Richmond.”
It is the vast open living green field in which Richmondbreathes to rejuvenate from the lifeless concrete, cement,vinyl and asphalt we have slapped all over Richmond.
We enjoy watching the ground cover plants slowly growin the spring, become taller and taller in the summer, thenmowed in late fall. That is when the lands get its annualhaircut. This cycle takes place year after year.
The Garden City Lands is a green field smack in thecentre of Richmond where your eyes can relax its musclesand your view stretches undisturbed all the way fromWestminster to Alderbridge, from Garden City to No. 4Road.
Why is there a desperate need to disrupt this expanse?Not many cities have the luxury of having a piece of vast,green, open land right in its centre.
Richmond is so fortunate to have it. How about leavingthis precious green space alone? In the case of the GardenCity Lands, I say “hands off ” rather than “hands on.”
Maria KwongRichmond
IN THE HOUSE
KeithBaldrey
Letters
The Editor,Thanks to the quick action and co-operation between
RCMP-led Integrated National Security Enforcement Teamin B.C., CSIS, RCMP and other law enforcement agencies, amajor tragedy has been averted from happening.
All of these agencies must be commended for preventingcarnage in our provincial capital on Canada Day.
It is hard to imagine why two Canadian-born and bredsuspects would allegedly plan to kill and injure innocentCanadians celebrating this country’s birthday with a greatdeal of enthusiasm.
If these individuals are found guilty (and it should benoted they have only been charged and have yet to have a fairtrial) this goes to show no community or country is safe fromfanatics with twisted minds. Thank God the dedicated profes-sionals charged with the safety and security of this nation andits citizens are pro-active, vigilent, alert and on the ball.
Balwant SangheraRichmond
Thanks tonational security
BOMB THREAT
Letters policyThe editor reserves the right to editletters for brevity, clarity, legality
and good taste. Letters mustinclude the author’s telephone
number for verification. We do notpublish anonymous letters.
Send letters to The Editor,Richmond News,5731 No. 3 Road
Richmond, B.C. V6X 2C9Fax: 604-270-2248 or
e-mail:[email protected]
The Editor,When you remove a shopping cart from the store property,
it is actually stealing. Would you steal one bike per day?Some of our city residents are stealing one shopping cart
per day or at least three to four carts per week as they travelhome with their goods. Then they dump the carts on some-one’s property.
They never dump the cart on their own property as I seethe thieves remove their bags from the cart and cross thestreet to the Lansdowne Towers. The blight to the neighbour-hood of 20 shopping carts piled up is a problem that needs tobe addressed.
If someone steals three per week, they would be stealing156 carts per year. Assume the cart costs a minimum of $100,the stolen property could cost the stores $15,600 annually.
Buy your own cart and park it at home in your garage.At minimum, if stores could have cameras in their park-
ing lot and start trying to fine people a significant amount forremoving carts from their lot, it would be helpful in keepingour neighbourhoods clean.
Let’s shame these thieves and stop them!Tamara Dixon
Richmond
Stop cart stealingGROCERY STORES
The Richmond News July 10, 2013 A9
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A10 July 10, 2013 The Richmond News
Community
Call it the power of advertising, power of suggestion, or abasic desire to go back to your religious roots.
Whatever it may be, the pews in Catholic churches acrossthe Lower Mainland are getting a little more crowded thesedays.
That’s the initial observation following a two-month long,TV advertising campaign last December and this January,sponsored by the Archdiocese of Vancouver, called “CatholicsCome Home.”
While the final results have yet to be compiled to identifyjust what effect the campaign has had, Catholic church offi-cials are pleased with what they are hearing so far.
But it’s not numbers they are mainly interested in — it’sthe connections and re-connections the campaign has made.
Paul Schratz, spokesperson for the Archdiocese ofVancouver, said that in his own parish one of the parishioners,who had not stepped foot inside the building since she madeher first communion as a youngster, had recently returned tothe fold.
“She was around seven years old and something had hap-pened in her parish, some type of dispute, and a falling out.And her family pulled out of the church and she never wentback.”
Never, that is, until now, when in her 80s, a connectionwas re-established.
“She saw the TV ads and decided to return,” Schratz said.So how was that, and other similar re-connections, made?Schratz said the TV ad campaign addressed a shift in atti-
tude within the church to be more approachable and inviting.“The thing that we’ve noticed is that there was a real need
for our parishes and parish communities to become moreevangelizing in spirit,” Schratz said. “And that’s one thing wenoticed has happened.
“There is more of a sense in the churches now of welcom-ing, prayer and personal outreach.”
Previously, the perception was that all parishioners hadto do was attend mass regularly and not look outside thechurch’s boundaries to address the rest of the population. Atthe forefront of the new approach was extending a personalinvitation.
“Most people who come to the church do it because ofpersonal contact — somebody reaches out to them and invitesthem,” Schratz said. “And I think we have more of a sensenow of what’s necessary. We can’t just be, sort of, pew occu-piers. We have to be out there and inviting people to come tochurch.”
And given the complexion of Lower Mainland residentswhen it comes to their relationship with religion, there is aperceived larger community to address.
“Vancouver is the second-most secular city in the world— I think Berlin is first. So, there is obviously a lot of peoplehere who don’t know about Jesus and have never been invit-ed,” Schratz said. “And we realized this was a perfect oppor-tunity we had been missing.”
As for how much of a boost the campaign has had,the hard data is yet to be reviewed. But the population ofCatholics — estimated at 450,000 across 79 parishes fromSquamish to Hope, including four in Richmond — wasalready in good shape before Catholics Come Home waslaunched.
“Our numbers had been steadily increasing,” Schratz said.“But we realized we were missing a lot of people, who, if youlook a the size and growth across the Lower Mainland, a lotof them are already Christians, previously Catholic, but fellout of the practise of their faith.
“We realized we were missing a large opportunity tospread the good news, as well call it, and to share that faithwith other people.”
More than a serviceFINDING FAITH
Religion can often be viewed asa safe and familiar harbour for thosenew to a community.
And in the case of the immigrantpopulation prevalent in Richmond,it can also offer a way of escapingrepression in their homeland andintegrating into a new society.
That’s the view of Rev. David Tsaiof the Fujian Evangelical Church,whose 400 or so parishioners aremade up almost entirely of immi-grants from South East Asia — thePhilippines, Malaysia, Hong Kongand Taiwan.
The small number from main-land China, where Buddhism is the
dominant religion, have already beenexposed to Christianity, or have stud-ied it in western society.
“It’s a continuous process thatfor many started in Chinawhere there is still suspicionof Christianity by the gov-ernment,” Tsai said, addingmany immigrants tend to turnto religion and the churchwhen first arriving on foreignshores.
“When they immigrate to a newplace they have this desire, in asense, for a space that’s more famil-iar to them. And the church is one ofthem. But it’s not the only one,” Tsaisaid. “For others, it’s just a place theycan call home.”
Tsai added there is often a win-dow of time during which new immi-grants will gravitate to the church.
“When people are uprooted fromtheir familiar surroundings, I thinkthey’re more open to new things,”Tsai said. “And for some of them,life in Richmond is somewhat slower
paced than in Asia. So, they havemore time to be with their family andthink about the bigger issues of lifethan just surviving and their busi-
ness.”It’s a scenario familiar to
Richmond city councillorChak Au, who left Hong Kongfor Canada in the late 1980s.
“When people are new to acommunity, they will look for
groups they know, or share their faithbackground,” Au said.
“However, once they are moresettled and familiar with their newenvironment they are more on theirown and choose other aspects in lifeto focus on.
“Some Buddhist people may goback to the temple, some church-goers will approach the churches.”
To address that tendency, manychurches catering to the immigrantpopulation offer services other thanthe traditional weekly services tomaintain a link and provide
Return of theCatholics
For previousstories inthe series
BY PHILIP [email protected]
Churches provide sense of belonging forimmigrant population
see Tsai page 13
BY PHILIP [email protected]
Campaign makes church morewelcoming
13-053.4
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Community
assistance their parishioners.“The faith community, not just the evan-
gelical church, do a lot for new immigrants,”Au said. “They tend to offer a lot of servicesin the area of settlement, adjustment into thenew community and to provide them supportwith things like ESL classes, social groupsand other information they may require tostart a new life here.”
Others do it with oppor-tunities to socialize.
Tsai’s Fujian EvangelicalChurch opens up its gymon a regular basis to hostbasketball and badmintonnights.
Some churches also seethose activities as a way ofadministering their faith.
“It’s a mission for them,to help the new immigrantssettle down and integrate,” Au said. “Andpartially, for some denominations, they aremore community-minded. They see thatassisting the immigrant community as a wayof practising their religious beliefs.”
In the late 1990s, Au, who was trained asa family therapist, and served as an assistantprofessor at the Chinese University of HongKong, did a survey of Chinese Christian
churches in the Lower Mainland that showedmore than 80 per cent had offered at least oneprogram to help immigrants.
“And that was maybe an ESL program,maybe a friendship club or counselling ser-vice,” Au said.
Today, many are still offering the services,but the target population has changed.
“With more new immigrants coming frommainland China, manyof the Chinese churcheshere offer programs inMandarin, not Cantonese,”Au said.
“We’re talking aboutvery different times now.When I came in the late1980s, many of the immi-grants who came fromHong Kong had some con-nections with the church,more proportionately than
the community at large.”While he would not characterize today’s
situation as immigrants beating a path to hischurch’s front doors, Rev. Tsai said often hisparishioners will attend simply because theservice is provided in their native tongue.
“And they have plenty of choice withmore than 100 Chinese churches in the MetroVancouver area,” he said.
Tsai: Some attendbecause service in
native tongueFinding faith
“It’s a missionfor (current
parishioners),to help the new
immigrants settledown and integrate.”
— Chak Au
Continued from page 10
The Richmond News July 10, 2013 A13
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The Richmond News July 10, 2013 A15A14 July 10, 2013 The Richmond News
A16 July 10, 2013 The Richmond News
Since he first appeared on the colour-ing contest page of the Richmond Newsseveral months ago, a certain rascally rac-coon has taken on a life of his own.
Thanks to the input from young read-ers, and their parents, Minoru got hisname and he has embarked on a numberof adventures in the city.
His development has also been guidedby artist Earthstar Smith of LightsproutProductions who has penned the featuresince its inception.
Smith said he has thoroughly enjoyedhis time so far with Minoru and looksforward to creating new adventures whichwill appeal to children and adults asthe raccoon gets himself into situationsthat shed light on some issues here inRichmond.
“I can’t say too much about what’sgoing to happen with Minoru,” Smithsaid, adding there are plans for othercharacters to enter the scene.
“Minoru is going to add to his castand continue to follow current events andhappenings in Richmond, try to poke fun
at things, and create situations that kidsand their parents can relate to on multiple
levels.“Let’s just say he’s going to have
adventures on a grand scale, and alsomake friends on a small scale, as well.”
Producing a single panel strip thatincorporates so much life and mirth hasbeen a challenge Smith has taken greatpride and care in creating.
“It’s been a great process for myself,as an artist” Smith said. “A lot of think-ing goes into each one.
“I am trying to, given the format, cre-ate a personality without using any wordsor dialogue. But just through the stagingof the drawings I aim to draw out hispersonality to give both kids and adults asense of who this raccoon is and what hismischievous goals look like.”
Smith said he is pleased at how read-ers are reacting to Minoru.
“And I like the fact of being able tointroduce a topical or cultural elementsto give the cartoon meaning outside thecolouring contest.”
For the continuing adventures ofMinoru the Raccoon, check out futureeditions of the Richmond News.
Get set for more rascally adventures with MinoruCOMIC STRIP
T H E R I C H M O N D N E W S
CommunityEditorial enquiries?
Please contact The Richmond News5731 No.3 Road V6X 2C9
Phone: 604-270-8031Fax: 604-270-2248
Email: [email protected]
BY PHILIP [email protected]
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Earthstar Smith, of Lightsprout Production, is the mind behind the Minoru theRaccoon cartoons that have been appearing in past issues of the Richmond News.
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The Richmond News July 10, 2013 A17
A18 July 10, 2013 The Richmond News
Community
Seventh of a 10-part seriesI love the media! It enter-
tains and informs me; I relyon it daily. Freedom of themedia is enshrined in mostdemocratic constitutions.
The Universal Declarationof Human Rights states itwell: “Everyone has theright to freedom of opinionand expression; this right includes freedomto hold opinions without interference, andimpart information and ideas through anymedia regardless of frontiers.”
This is all good, but it cannot be providedfor free. That’s where you and I come in. Ifthe media can keep our eyes and ears glued
to its content, then we will bemore likely to see and hearthe advertising messages thatultimately pay for the content.
Bad news and shock valuesells advertising and, in ourhyper-stimulated technologi-cal world, the media needs tocompete fiercely.
Building wealth in thecapital markets is a long-term endeavour thatdoes not frequently capture media attention.
People are more likely to be drawn tooutrageous and shocking messages such as,“Housing Meltdown,” “Dow takes RecordPlunge” or “Ten Cheap Stocks to Own Now!”
I shudder at the wealth that was perma-
nently lost when investors bailed out of theirequity investments in early March of 2009and missed out on the opportunity to perhapsdouble their money since then, content to “gobroke safely” within the comfort of a “safer”GIC portfolio. I partially blame the talkingheads of major network television.
The short-term focus is particularly obvi-ous in articles that dispense investmentadvice and are framed to appeal to humanemotion, especially fear and greed. Investorsshould view these messages as entertainment.
Warren Buffett once said, “To invest suc-cessfully over a lifetime does not require astratospheric IQ, unusual business insights, orinside information. What’s needed is a soundintellectual framework for making decisions
and the ability to keep emotions from corrod-ing that framework.”
With the right advisors and a reasonableamount of due diligence, it is possible todetermine a sound intellectual framework anduse it to continually test all your financialdecisions. Poet Ella Wheeler Wilcox wrote,“One ship drives east and other drives westby the same winds that blow. It’s the set ofthe sails and not the gales that determines theway they go.”
Richard Vetter, BA, CFP, CLU, ChFC, isa senior financial advisor with WealthSmartFinancial Group/Manulife SecuritiesIncorporated in Richmond. ManulifeSecurities Incorporated is a member of theCanadian Investor Protection Fund.
Don’t confuse good entertainment with advice
WEALTH SMARTS
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SportsEditorial enquiries?
Please contact The Richmond News5731 No.3 Road V6X 2C9
Phone: 604-998-3615 (ext: 3615)Fax: 604-270-2248
Email: [email protected]
Hat trick of B.C. titles for Richmond teamsDeparting coach Clive Clarke guides his third local side to a provincial championship in the past 10 years
On a simmering Sunday afternoon inLangley, a highly successful coaching eracame to an end at least for now.
Clive Clarke’s U13 Richmond All-Starscompleted a dominant season by capturingthe Provincial “A” Cup with a decisive 3-0victory over Kamloops. The All-Stars arethe third local team Clarke has guided toa provincial title, having enjoyed previoussuccess with the Richmond Madrid boysteam and the Richmond Red Hot Selectsgirls side.
However, the impressive run has cometo a halt after the Richmond Girls SoccerAssociation executive decided not to bringClarke back to coach at the U14 Metro nextseason. His daughter Ebony, who scored allthree goals in the cup final, will be playingat the B.C. Premier level for Coastal FC.
Clarke has younger children playingwithin RGSA and is receiving plenty ofinterest from other clubs for his services.Right now, he is focused on being a fatherand supportive of his children’s activities.
His son Caleb is under contract with theWhitecaps while daughter Summer is soonheaded to Louisiana State University ona full-ride scholarship. Another daughter,Jade, plays Premier for Surrey United.
“Yes I’m a demanding coach who chal-lenges my players but it’s about properlyteaching the technical side of the game and,more importantly, leading to them playingsome good soccer and understanding thegame better,” said Clarke of his winningformula which features an attacking brandof soccer. “If the kids can get use to thework ethic I expect of them, then they will
just blossom.“This (U13) group worked very hard
and had a lot of success because of it.”The All-Stars run to the cup title includ-
ed wins over Port Moody (4-2) HarbourCity FC (3-2) and playing Kamloops to anearlier scoreless draw.
Meanwhile, Richmond teams capturedtitles in two other divisions.
Richmond Synergy also completed theprestigious triple (Metro League, Coastaland Provincial champions) with a 3-2 winin penalty kicks over defending provincialchampions Kamloops Blazers.
The Synergy looked to be in full controlwith a 2-0 first half lead and the Blazersdown to 10 players after a red card foran intentional hand ball. Richmond had anumber of opportunities to extend its leadand put the match out of reach but failedto bury its chances, opening the door for agritty Blazers team to battle back.
Twenty minutes of overtime couldn’tdetermine a winner before Synergy finallyprevailed in penalty kicks. Despite all thedrama, head coach Ron Ng was confidenthis girls would prevail and it didn’t haveanything to do with Richmond enjoyingabout 70 percent of the territorial play.
“Sounds kind of cliché but I never hadany doubt that our girls were going to win,”said Ng of his first provincial title with thisteam. “I don’t know what it was but I justrefused to think the result would go anyother way. We controlled the majority ofthe play but we have had a lot of games gothat way for us this season where the out-come was much closer than it should havebeen.
MARK BOOTH/RICHMOND NEWS
Richmond Synergy outlasted Kamloops 3-2 in penalty kicks to capture the U15 title atthe Provincial “A” Cup championships in Langley.
BY MARK [email protected]
see Provincials page 21
The Richmond News July 10, 2013 A19
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“Give Kamloops a lot ofcredit. They were defendingprovincial champions for areason and overcame someadversity and played with alot of heart.”
The Synergy openedwith a 4-1 victory overNorth Shore, then battledthe Saanich Fusion to a 2-2draw. The cup final previewon Saturday produced ascoreless result.
U18 Richmond Unitedboys put last May’s heart-breaking Coastal Cup finalresult behind them in a bigway by capturing the B.C.title against the very sameteam.
United completed anunbeaten run in Langleywith a 3-2 win overBurnaby in the champion-ship game, the exact samescore they had lost to theirMetro League rival in theCoastal final.
“I just think we werejust in much better formfor this tournament,” saidUnited coach Ted Lorenz.“We were battling injuries
and were kinda flat for theCoastal game. This timewe were better prepared.A week earlier we playeda men’s team in an exhi-bition game that plays asimilar style to Burnaby. Welost the game but it reallyhelped get us ready forthem.”
Richmond served noticeearly by defeating Burnaby2-1 in round-robin play en
route to the final. Whatmakes this feat even moreimpressive is only oneplayer will be lost to gradu-ation, with the bulk of theroster having won the pro-vincial cup at the U16 levelin Kamloops last year.
A long season isn’t quitefinished yet as the teamis headed to Seattle for atournament before a well-deserved break.
Corner kicks...Rounding out the local
entries was U15 RichmondUnited capping its outstand-ing season with a bronzemedal. The Metro Leagueand Coastal Cup champsedged Coquitlam MetroFord 1-0 in the third placegame. Earlier, Richmondfell 1-0 to eventual cham-pion Saanich and defeatedKamloops 2-0.
Provincials: United avenge Coastal Cuploss to capture U18 boys championship
U13 Richmond All-Stars added a Provincial Cup to their Metro and Coastal titles
Continued from page 19
MARK BOOTH/RICHMOND NEWS
Richmond All-Stars dominated Kamloops from start tofinish in the U13 girls Provincial Cup final, winning 3-0.
The Richmond News July 10, 2013 A21
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B>$ (%=8'%+
!WOMEN MAKINGA DIFFERENCE
Annual
TEE-CUPGolf Tournament8
th
B>$ (%= 8'%+ @A2@ @A! 5!! .=# .A2F>@(:%*G 5%=F'2)!'@ #F%&!!$C A2,! #F%,>$!$&%='C!*>'D 2'$ C=##%F@ G%F %,!F 177;>&A)%'$ G2)>*>!C 8!!#>'D @A!) C@F%'D2'$ @%D!@A!F-
The Richmond News July 10, 2013 A23
Prices effective at all British Columbia Safeway stores Friday, July 12 through Sunday, July 14, 2013 only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Some itemsmay not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last. Actual items may vary slightly fro m illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only. Advertised
prices do not include GST. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Tradin g B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Canada Safeway Limited. Extreme Specialsare prices that are so low they are limited to a one time purchase to Safeway Club Card Members within a household. Each household can purchase the limited items one
time during the effective dates. A household is defined by all Safeway Club Cards that are linked by the same address and phone number. Each household can purchase theEXTREME SPECIALS during the specified advertisement dates. For purchases over the household limits, regular pricing applies to overlimit purchases. On BUY ONE GET ONE
FREE items, both items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. Online and in-store prices, discounts, and offers may differ.
1312 14JULY
Prices in this ad good until July 14th.FRI SAT SUN
Get a $10Savings CouponWhen you make a purchase
July 12-14SAVINGS REWARD CAN BE REDEEMED JULY 15 - JULY 18, 2013
Bakery CounterPizza BunsOr Cheese Swirls.In-store made.Package of 6.
3 DAYS ONLY!
CLUB PRICE
3993 DAYS ONLY!
CLUB PRICE
499Campbell’sTomato SoupOr Cream of Mushroom,Chicken Noodle or Vegetable.12 Pack. HOUSEHOLD LIMITTWO - Combined varieties.
Laughing CowAssorted varieties.8’s.
From the Deli!
3 DAYS ONLY!
CLUB PRICE
$3 ea.
From the Deli!
Signature CAFEHalf Rack RibsHoney Garlic or BBQ.454 g.
3 DAYS ONLY!
CLUB PRICE
499ea.
Pantene375 mL. Or StylingProducts. Select varietiesand sizes. LIMIT SIX FREE -Combined varieties.
3 DAYS ONLY!
CLUB PRICE
1FREEBUY 1 GET
EQUAL OR LESSER VALUEea.
Coca-Cola or PepsiSoft DrinksAssorted varieties. 2 Litre. Plus deposit and/or enviro levywhere applicable. HOUSEHOLD LIMIT TEN - Combined varieties.
®
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.3DAYSALE JULY
FRIDAY
12JULY
SATURDAY
13JULY
SUNDAY
14 ChickenBreastsFresh. Boneless. Skinless.
3 DAYS ONLY!
$12 ea.
FreshRaspberriesProduct of U.S.A., Canada.170 g. HOUSEHOLD LIMIT THREE.
3 DAYS ONLY!CLUB PRICE
$53for
Bakery CounterWhite Bread60%, 100% WholeWheat or Whole Grain. 570 g.
3 DAYS ONLY!CLUB PRICE
$43for3 DAYS ONLY!
CLUB PRICE
$55for
A24 July 10, 2013 The Richmond News
CITY OF RICHMONDEXPANDS & IMPROVES GREEN CART RECYCLING SERVICES
BAG TO EARTH® Small FoodWaste BagOur plastic-free 100% paper bag, with itsunique natural fibre lining, gets your kitchenfood scraps to your green cart without mess.
•Odour-freewhen sealed• Leak-proof•100% compostable
www.bagtoearth.com
New Green Cart programfor single-familyhomes & townhomesSTARTS JUNE3RD
AVAILABLE
AT MAJOR
RETAILERS
SCAN HERE FOR YOUR MAJOR RETAILERS IN
RICHMOND
The Richmond News Wednesday, July 10, 2013 A25
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REMEMBRANCES
OBITUARIES
COMMUNITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
COMMUNITY
COMING EVENTS
EMPLOYMENT
GENERALEMPLOYMENT
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SHAW,J Georgina
Georgi Shaw passed awaypeacefully on June 24, 2013.
She lived a full and happy life andleft a good impression on
those she met.
She leaves behind husband;Robert Shaw and sons; Rodneyand Roland Ratcliff along with
sister; Donna Russell andbrothers; Harry Dean
and Alex Dean.
As per Georgi’s wishesthere will be no service.
CRIMINAL RECORD?Canadian Record Suspension(Criminal pardon) seals recordAmerican waiver allows legalentry. Why risk employment,business, travel, licensing,deportation, peace of mind?Free consultation:1-800-347-2540
NOTICE OF PUBLICAUCTION
1 large storage unitcontaining totes, tools,cabinets, householdgoods, personal belong-ings and other miscitems will be heldWed. July 17th at 6pm@ LOVES AUCTION2720 #5 Rd Richmond, B.C.The contents belongingto Robert Wilson will beauctioned to the highestbidder.
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE/CLERICAL
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
LEGAL/PUBLICNOTICES
OFFICE/CLERICAL
RESTAURANT/HOTEL
SKILLED HELP
EDUCATION
EDUCATION
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MARKETPLACE
BUILDINGSUPPLIES
HUGE Yard Sale!
July 13th, 9am to 3pm
Richmond Family Place
8660 Ash St.
Artwork, Giftware,
Books, Electronics,
Housewares, tools,
toys, etc. Email:
MARKETPLACE
BUILDINGSUPPLIES
TRUE PSYCHICSFor Answers, CALL NOW 24/7Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032Mobile: #4486www.truepsychics.ca
FURNITURE
COMMUNITYSUPPORTWORKERSPROTTSHAW.COM
Your Community
MARKETPLACEMARKETPLACEBook your ad ONLINE:classifieds.richmond-news.com
Phone Hours:Mon to Fri 8 am to 5 pmOffice Hours: 9 am to 5 pm
Or call to place your ad at604-630-3300Email: [email protected]
All advertising published in this newspaper isaccepted on the premise that the merchandiseand services offered are accurately describedand willingly sold to buyers at the advertisedprices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions.Advertising that does not conform to thesestandards or that is deceptive or misleading,is never knowingly accepted. If any readerencounters non-compliance with these standardswe ask that you inform the Publisher of thisnewspaper and The Advertising StandardsCouncil of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: Thepublishers do not guarantee the insertion ofa particular advertisement on a specified date,or at all, although every effort will be made tomeet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, thepublishers do not accept liability for any lossor damage caused by an error or inaccuracy inthe printing of an advertisement beyond theamount paid for the space actually occupied bythe portion of the advertisement in which theerror occurred. Any corrections or changes will bemade in the next available issue. The RichmondNews will be responsible for only one incorrectinsertion with liability limited to that portion ofthe advertisement affected by the error. Requestfor adjustments or corrections on charges mustbe made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.For best results please check your ad foraccuracy the first day it appears. Refundsmade only after 7 business days notice!
HELP WANTED - LOCALPEOPLE NEEDED!!! Simple &Flexible Online Work. 100%Genuine Opportunity. F/T &P/T. Internet Needed. VeryEasy...No experience Re-quired. Income is Guaranteed!www.ezComputerWork.com
NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA,EUROPE: Dairy, beef, sheep,hog & cropping opportunitiesfor young adults (18-30).Apply now! AgriVenture ar-ranges job & host, work per-mit, trainee wage, flights & in-surance. Ph: 1-888-598-4415www.agriventure.com
NOW HIRING! EARN EXTRACASH - Men & Women InDemand for Simple Work.P/T-F/T. Can Be Done FromHome. AcceptanceGuaranteed - No ExperienceRequired, All Welcome!www.BCJobLinks.com
Powell River Community Ser-vices Association is seekingan experienced POVERTYLAW ADVOCATE. For moreinformation, please e-mailJulie Chambers, ExecutiveDirector. [email protected].
OFFICE Coordinator
needed for plumbing &
heating company. Email:
ACCOUNTS PAYABLEADMINISTRATORA well established OutdoorPower Equipment Business inSurrey seeks a well-present-ed, well-organized, self-start-er who is efficient in multitask-ing for a full time positionavailable immediately. Dutiesinclude office operations, ac-counts payable, bank recon-ciliation’s, as well as strongintermediate computer skillsin Microsoft Excel and Word.Daceasy and Epass wouldalso definitely be an asset.Must have minimum of 5+years of office experience inadministration/accounting.Please send a cover letterwith salary expectation andresume including referencesby email. [email protected]. No phonecalls please.
Dairy Queen (Terra Nova)120-3671 Westminster Hwy,
Richmond, BC V7C 5V2Requires full time early andlate shift counter attendantsto serve customers, acceptorders, heat food, preparebeverages, wrap andpackage food for eat-in andtake-out, receive paymentand maintain all hygienemeasures. $10.25/hr. Emailresume to: [email protected]
EXPERIENCED FLOOD
TECH (RICHMOND)
Job Requirements:
− On−call work
− Valid BC Driver’s
License
− Experience in the
restoration industry
We offer competitive
wages and benefits! For
inquiries please send an
email with resume.
a walshrestoration.ca
STEEL BUILDING - DIY SUM-MER SALE! - BONUS DAYSEXTRA 5% OFF. 20X22$3,998. 25X24 $4,620. 30X34$6,656. 32X42 $8,488. 40X54$13,385. One end wall includ-ed. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca
STEEL BUILDINGS/METALBUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28,30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120,60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! 1-800-457-2206www.crownsteelbuildings.ca
STEEL BUILDINGS/METALBUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF!30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100,80x100 sell for balance owed!Call: 1-800-457-2206www.crownsteelbuildings.ca
CAR BED Little Tyke Red
Car bed with trunk toy box.
$200. (604) 943−1551,
email: [email protected]
@place ads online @classifieds.richmond-news.com
EMPLOYMENT
From advertising executive or banker tox-ray technician or zookeeper, you'll findit in the Employment Section.
Job Listings,From A-ZPlace ads online @ classifieds.richmond-news.com
One Call Does It All604-630-3300
“Youcould’vehad it all!”
(Adele)
If you had NOT listed with Craig.No matter what you have to
DUPP Q MXHEHGYUUV WPHDDRNUV HVD TUY YSUjob done. Just list it and sell it for
one low price.
$49 buys you a print and onlinead in 1 market until sold.*
* if you reduce the cost of your item by 10% each month. Private party only.
Book online now!ZUOIIVSXYIPJVZWMKLYQLXTIPZKMKFX TUY OSHY LFX GUUV Q TXHEHGYUUVI
Book today!
Trusted Vendors, Local Buyers
A26 Wednesday, July 10, 2013 The Richmond News
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MARKETPLACE
HEALTHPRODUCTS
FOR SALE - MISC
Restless Leg Syndrome & LegCramps? Fast Relief In OneHour. Sleep At Night. ProvenFor Over 32 Years.www.allcalm.com Mon-Fri 8-4EST 1-800-765-8660.
AT LAST! An iron filter thatworks. IronEater! Fully patent-ed Canada/U.S.A. Removesiron, hardness, smell, manga-nese. Since 1957. Visit our 29innovative inventions;www.bigirondrilling.com.Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON.
BUSINESSFOR SALE
PETS
'5! -*),(%&' 0.#$ 5&7)&94-!9!" .345 45! !1 +/1"4+ !-$+29&6! 9!7)+-73%1! )!462&9"3&-753) &-" 45! 52/&-!49!&4/!-4 +: &-3/&17< *!:+9!)29$5&73-6 & -!. )2))=# !-729!45! 7!11!9 5&7 )9+03"!" !,$!11!-4$&9! &-" 49!&4/!-4 +: 45! &-3/&1&-" 45! %9!!"3-6 )&9!-47< (+9 &$+/)1!4! 623"! 4+ 8-"3-6 &9!)24&%1! %9!!"!9 &-" +45!9$+-73"!9&43+-7 .5!- &$;2393-6& -!. )!4# 03734 7)$&<%$<$&<
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PETS
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS.Best Price, Best Quality. AllShapes & Colors Available.Call 1-866-652-6837, www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper
MEN’S XL Bicycle 22" $300.
Explorer 2, Jamis bike,gel
seat, bike rack, saddle
bags. 604−946−1950.
Meadow Lake BUSINESS FORSALE. Self-serve car wash +r/o water vending station +computer repair business.Also 1000 sq. ft. of unusedindoor space to develop.Serious enquiries only pleasephone 306.236.3339,306.240.7778 or [email protected]
CATS & KITTENSFOR ADOPTION !604-724-7652
CFA Himalayan Kittens
Show cattery pet $500.00
+ alter, prefer home w/no
cat/dog. Port Moody. Call:
(604) 939−1231
BUSINESS SERVICES
FINANCIALSERVICES
GERMAN SHEPHERD X Labpups, 8wks old, 1st shots,$300 each, 604-657-2072
INVESTMENTOPPORTUNITIES
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LEGAL SERVICES
BUSINESS SERVICES
LOANS
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REAL ESTATE
APARTMENTS /CONDOS-FOR SALE
GOLDEN RETRIEVER pupsCKC reg, vet a, ch parents,health tested. (604)794-3786
PLEASE HELP! Foster & Adop-tive homes urgently need forhomeless dogs. 604-535-2188
If you own a home or realestate, ALPINE CREDITS canlend you money: It’s ThatSimple. Your Credit/Age/Income is NOT an issue.1.800.587.2161
MONEYPROVIDER.COM.$500 Loan and +. No CreditRefused. Fast, Easy, 100%Secure. 1-877-776-1660.
DUPLEXESFOR SALE
CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t letit block employment, travel,education, professional, cer-tification, adoption propertyrental opportunities. Forpeace of mind & a free con-sultation call 1-800-347-2540.
HOUSESFOR SALE
ABBY 2BR 963sf condo. topfl, in-suite laundry. +55 build-ing $121,500 604-309-3947uSELLaHOME.com id4513
ABBY TOP flr 762sf 1 br condo,in-ste, laundry, 45+, Mt. Bakerview. $85,000 778-822-7387uSELLaHOME.com id5553
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTYFOR SALE
SRY/WHITE ROCK partialocean view, 920sf. 2b, den,2ba quiet condo, kids, petsok. $309,000 778-294-2275uSELLaHOME.com id5575
RECREATIONALPROPERTY
STEVESTON VERY lg 1284 sf2br 2ba top floor condo, mtnviews $455k 604-275-7986uSELLaHOME.com id5376
ALDERGROVE SXS duplex80K, below assesm. $3100 morent, $529,900 604-807-6565uSELLaHOME.com id4513
LANGLEY reno’d sxs duplex+1/2 ac. lot, rental inc. $2,300$489,900 604-807-6565uSELLaHOME.com id4513
RENTALS
APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT
BUENA VISTA Ave WhiteRock. Spectacular view build-ing lot with older 2 bdrm rentalhome $879,000. 604-837-5373. PropertyGuys id 77100
SUITES FOR RENT
CULTUS LK gardener’s dream1160sf 2br 1.5ba rancher, a/c55+ $63K. 604-858-9301.uSELLaHOME.com id5400
GUILDFORD 199SF 3br, 2baw/bment suite on huge 8640sf lot, $489,000 604-613-1553uSellaHome.com id5608
HOUSESFOR RENT
FARMS/ACREAGES
WATER VIEW LOT - PRICED
BELOW ASSESSED VALUE!
Walk to all Lower Gibsons
has to offer! Call Shauna or
visit www.shaunagold.com
for details 604−218−2077.
$180,000
CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE.NO RISK program. STOPMortgage & MaintenancePayments Today. 100%Money Back Guarantee.FREE Consultation.Call us NOW. We can Help!1-888-356-5248
HATZIC LAKE 1hr drive fromVanc. 2 vacant lots, 1 lakefront$65K/both 604-240-5400uSELLaHOME.com id5588
HAZTIC LAKE Swans Point.1hr/Vanc. incl. lot & 5th wheel,ski/fish $134,500 604-209-8650uSELLaHOME.com id5491
RV LOT /Cultus Lake HolidayPark with yr round camping;fin. in paving stones, low fees.All ament Grt loc. Must sell$107,500. 1-604-795-9785
2101-5113 GARDEN City Rd,650 sf, 1 BR, 1 bath, w/d, patio250sf, pool, lease, no pet,n/s, $1,250, July 1. Eric 604-723-7368 (Royal Pacific Realty)
235-6828 ECKERSLEY Rd,corner unit, 2 Bed, 2 Bath,balc, 818sf, lease, n/pet, n/s,July 1, $1550. Call Eric 604-723-7368 (Royal Pacific Realty)
1 BR glvl # 2 & Granville, ownw/d, very clean, $900 inc hy-dro & prkg 778-840-3532
3 BR top flr, 2 bth, No 2 &Granville, balc, w/d, $1500incls utils, Now 778-840-3532
RICH 4th/Granville, 2br, nolaundry, ns/np, ref’s, $900 inclutils, single or couple,604-244-7862
12431 JACK Bell Dr, Rich-mond, 2700sf, 5 BR, 4 bath,lease, n/p, n/s, $2800, July 1,Eric 604-723-7368 (Royal Pa-cific Realty)
LANGLEY BUILD your viewhome, secluded 5 acre ppty.$630,000 604-825-3966uSELLaHOME.com id4513
Why driveWhy driveall over town?all over town?
Place Your Auto Ad Online Now!Place Your Auto Ad Online Now!classifieds.richmond-news.comclassifieds.richmond-news.com
5BDRM/3BTH HOUSE
Steveston, Richmond
Ideally near Westwind &
Homer elementary &
McMath High schools. Dbl.
glzd, lrg deck, hard−wood,
reno’d bathroom & kitchen
$720,000. 604−762−6921
The Richmond News Wednesday, July 10, 2013 A27
=6139/2 5<77:0 382;042
RENTALS
FARMS/ACREAGES
AUTOMOTIVE
SPORTS& IMPORTS
LANGLEY NR town fully reno’s2474sf home on 5ac ppty,suite $1,150.000 604-825-3966see uSELLaHOME.com id5582
AUTO FINANCING
SCRAP CARREMOVAL
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TOWING
BOATS
RVS/CAMPERS/TRAILERS
HOME SERVICES
APPLIANCEREPAIRS
HOME SERVICES
CLEANING
2005 BMW X5 108K, fullyloaded, dbl s/r, silver,$16,800 604-889-5945 after 5
CONCRETE
DEMOLITION
ELECTRICAL
A1 AUTO LOANS. Good, Bador No Credit - No problem.We help with rebuilding credit& also offer a first time buyerprogram.Call 1-855-957-7755.
EXCAVATING
HANDYPERSON
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LANDSCAPING
LANDSCAPING
LAWN & GARDEN
/5173 89 4 64002.
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AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMin $150 cash paid for fullsize vehicles. 604-518-3673
Aluminum Boat wanted 10, 12or 14 ft, with or without motor ortrailer. Will pay $. 604-319-5720
TOYOTA HIACE CAMPER
VAN 90 2.8l diesel, auto,
camp in comfort $15,400.
604−275−3443
MOVING
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FRIDGES/STOVES, D/W, wash-ers dryers, plumbing, garb’s.Reasonable rates 604-916-6542
PAINTING/WALLPAPER
&())# %'!($*"EQ &D?H #)NH 6 =D## B?1H'9GBK'7K: B-GBK'7KIMBF'*PI8QJ 7==
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EUROPEAN DETAILED Servicecleaning. www.puma-cleaning.caSophia 604-805-3376
PAVING/SEALCOATING
L & L CONCRETE, All types:Stamped, Repairs, Pressurewashing, sealing 778-882-0098
PLUMBINGDEMOLITION
Excavating - Drain Tile
Old garage, carport, house,pool, repair main water line,break concrete & removal.Licensed - Insured - WCB
604-716-8528
Your Electrician $29 servicecall. insured. Lic# 89402. Fastsame day service guar’d. Welove small jobs. 604-568-1899
# 1 BACKHOES,BOBCATS, EXCAVATORS &
DUMP TRUCKSDrainage, Paving, landscap-ing, stump / rock / cement /oil tank & demos, dirt remov-al, paver stones, Jackham-mer, Water / sewer line /
sumps. Slinger avail. 24 hrs.Call 341-4446 or 254-6865
RENOS & HOMEIMPROVEMENT
EXCAVATING - DRAIN TILEDemolitions. Fully insuredWCB 604-716-8528
RENOS & HOMEIMPROVEMENT
ROOFING
".. 312&(,!((/,)
"-'"((+*) 0 "-&1.%$!&-/.1,.$#$
/* +&(# ,('!.# )(##("0+ (-(%$('$&
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RUBBISHREMOVAL
S & SLANDSCAPING &
FENCINGCedar Fence Install
Call 604-275-3158
SIDING
AWARD WINNER !Hedges,Trees, Gardens & LawnsA & B Landscaping604.202.3893
GARDENING Services 21 yrsexp. Tree topping, West &East Side & Richmond.Michael 604-240-2881
HEDGES TRIMMEDGood Prices
Call 604-274-9656
ABE MOVING & Delivery &Rubbish Removal $35/HR perPerson • 24/7 604-999-6020
TCP MOVING 1 to 3 menfrom $40.Licensed & Insured,local & storage. Ca & US longdistance.604-505-1386 or
604-505-9166
FAIRWAY PAINTING is fullyinsured, with free est, 20 yrs.Call for specials604-729-1234
RichmondPAINTING
Serving Richmond Since 1988´Quality workmanship
at low prices´Free Estimates
Call Bob 604-277-6576
ALLEN ASPHALT concrete,brick, drains, foundations, walls,membranes 604-618-304/ 820-2187
ASPHALT PAVINGDriveway, Walkway
& Parking LotGarage Apron / SpeedBump / Pot Hole / PatchCommercial & Residentialwww.jaconbrospaving.comCall 604-618-2949
10% Off with this Ad. For all yourplumbing, heat & reno needs. LicGas Fitter, Aman. 778-895-2005
1ST CALL Plumbing & HeatingLtd. Local, Prompt & profes-sional Service,Lic’d, Bonded,Ins. 604-(604)868-7062
MUSTANG PLUMBING$45 Service call! Local, Licensed20 yrs exp. Bruce 778-714-2441
Moon Construction BuildingServices Additions, renovations,new construction, specializingin concrete forming, framing& siding. 604-218-3064
LOCAL TILE SETTER 21
YEARS EXP. WITH WCB &
LIABILITY INS. backsplash,
floors, bathroom reno’s,
Dan 604 916 4821
10% DISCOUNT. MG Roofing& Siding. WCB. Re-Roofing,New Roof, Gutters.604-812-9721
PGP ROOFING ALL TYPESRes/Comm Ins. Quality
Guaranteed Free Est * 25% offSummer Promo til Aug 31st !
604-773-4451
A & B JunkersJunk & garden waste remov-
al.Work Safe & Ins604-202-3893
bradsjunkremoval.com604-220lJUNK(5865)20 YARD BINS Avail Now !
We Load or You Load“Haul anything...but dead bodies!!”
J. PEARCE STUCCOCONTRACTING604-761-6079
www.stuccocontracting.com
LIVINGROOM
Find itFind itin thein the
Real EstateReal EstateSection.Section.
To advertise online:
classifieds.richmond-news.com
Get MORE
Refer to the Home ServicesRefer to the Home Servicessection for all yoursection for all your
home improvement needshome improvement needs
HOME SERVICESHOME SERVICESFind the professionals you need toFind the professionals you need tocreate the perfect renovation.create the perfect renovation.To advertise call 604-630-3300To advertise call 604-630-3300
Greenworx RedevelopmentInc. Hedges, pavers, ponds& walls, returfing, demos,drainage, jackhammering. Oldpools filled in, decks, concrete604.782.4322
To place your ad in “Call the Experts” call our Sales Experts at 604-630-3300
PLUMBING & HEATING
604.868.7062
Plumbing Service & RepairsBoilers & Furnaces
Gas Work
Licensed, Insured & Bonded Local Plumbers
www.1stcallplumbing.ca
Including free hot water tank service!
Heating System ServiceSpecial Only $89
PLUMBING
5 MINUTE EXPRESS PAGING SYSTEMPLUMBING SERVICES AT REASONABLE RATES
call 604-270-6338
RJ'S Plumbing& Home Service
TREE SERVICE
WCB - Liability InsuranceBBB Member “A” Rating
FREEESTIMATES
• Dangerous Tree Removal• Hedge Trimming • Pruning• Landscaping – Tree Replacement• Fully Certified Arborist Available
MAGNOLIA TREE
604-214-0661
LANDSCAPING & TREEWORK
Raintree• Landscaping • Trimming • Removals30 years of experience - Fully Insured
604-273-TREE (604)-273-8733)
604-630-3300
CALL THE EXPERTS
A28 July 10, 2013 The Richmond News
WEEKLY SPECIALSJULY 10 - 14, 2013
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
OPEN DAILY 8:30AM - 7:30PM8108 PARK ROAD • TEL. 604.278.8309
Fresh Beef Shank(Bone-In)
339lb
Fresh Dragon Fruit%$(&!
79¢lb
新鮮有骨牛腱
Squid Brand Fish Sauce-Glass725ml
E魚標香甜魚露-玻璃樽Purefoods Corned Beef 340g
(Round Can)
449ea
圓罐咸碎牛肉
Frozen Wild Hairtail 2 LBs
Fresh Local BokChoy Miu
99¢lb
Lucky Boat RoundScad Galunggong
454g
449Dole Pineapple/ Tropical
Fruit Mix 2.84L
599ea
Lucky Boat YellowStripe Scad 454g
259ea
Manila’s Best ShreddedMacapuno 16oz
2492 FOR
Manila’s Best MarinatedMilkfish
3Fish HK Calamari 400g
Searay Silver Fish-L 250g
Seedless Red Grapes
129lb
白椰絲
999ea
Vita Jasmine RiceGluten Free
8kg 幸運船越南池魚
169ea
都樂牌菠蘿/水果雜錦 幸運船越南金線魚
調味小牛`魚
379ea
野生海捕帶魚段 2磅裝
599ea
三魚香港火箭E魚(整條)
329ea
海威白飯魚-大
235ea
Fresh Pork Picnic(Boneless)
269lb
新鮮無骨豬上肉
Fresh Pork Lean (3lbs Up)
329lb
新鮮豬瘦肉(三磅以上)Fresh Flank Steak
429lb
Sunrise Silken Tofu 400g
2 FOR
199
曰昇圓子嫩豆腐Sunrise Soya Drink 3.95L
(Sweetened & Unsweetened)
429ea
Small Taro
49¢lb
Fresh White Radish
新鮮白蘿蔔
49¢lb
BC Red DeliciousApples
79¢lb
本地紅蘋果 無核紅提
2 FOR
Fresh Local Yu Choy Sum"#')*
79¢lb