Richmond News February 12 2016

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CONTENTSInside

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EditorEve Edmonds

[email protected]:

Alan [email protected]

604.249.3342Graeme Wood

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Philip [email protected]

604.249.3348Sports:

Mark [email protected] of advertising

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8 NewsCFL’s “nastiest” player retiresand rediscovers what it meansto be a man

11 Flashback FridayAs Richmond Hospital preparesto mark its 50th birthday, theNews looks back to the facility’sopening day and its first born

17 CommunityNova House board memberrecalls life as an 8-year-old client

21 BusinessTheNews looks at what happensto companies post-Dragon’s Den

30 SportsFencers battle for Rio at OlympicOval

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This Sunday, we’re told by the commercialworld, is a day when we’re supposed to

lavish our significant other — or someonewe’re trying to convince to be that person —with gold, frankincense and mir.

No. Wait. Sorry. That’s the other annual rip-off, loosely connected to the birth of Jesus,but now reduced to a spending frenzy for giftswe don’t need. Really, we don’t.

But with every passing year, Christmas andValentine’s Day grow closer together, both inform and in the shrinkage of time betweenthe last roll of discounted Christmas wrappingpaper leaving the store shelf and the heart-shaped candies appearing in its place.

According to figures released this week,Canadians, on average, will spend $170 ontheir spouse, partner or the aforementionedunsuspecting love interest — perhaps yourcolleague or someone you vaguely know onFacebook, but have always “admired.”

Apparently, we’re supposed to wine anddine that person, buy them a card with aslushy message inside, chocolates, flowersand maybe a heart-shaped balloon from thedollar store, if you’re feeling especially gener-ous. I even had the misfortune to see a recentTV commercial suggesting that a car wouldbe a great little pressie on Feb. 14.

Really? You need to buy all these things forsaid person on a certain day of the year justto express your feelings for them?

If I don’t splurge on the cards with “undy-ing love,” “you’re my soul-mate” sentimentsinside, on the box of candy with the pinkribbons or on the dozen red roses, am I anunfeeling, uncaring, cold-hearted husband?

I certainly don’t need Milestones restaurantto tell me that Wednesday is date night, andI don’t need Hallmark, Wal-Mart, Save-On,Purdy’s et al telling me when to let my wifeknow she’s appreciated and, dare I say, loved.

If she reads this, I’m sure she will be askingme for the dates on which such sentimentswere actually expressed, but that’s anothercolumn altogether.

The fact is, every day is Valentine’s Day inmy home. Without being asked or hinted to,breakfast in bed is served most weekendsand holidays, special meals are concocted, ifI see clothes in stores that my wife might like,I’ll buy them or take a picture to see if shewants me to pick it up for her next time.

I’m not, for a second, nominating myself forhusband of the year, but the list does go onand on and on, ahem.

Suffice to say, there are 364 — or 365 ona leap year such as this one — other days ofthe year that we can, of our own accord, do atleast one of things expected of us on Feb. 14.

Surely they must count for something.Alan Campbell is a reporter with the Rich-

mond News. He can be reached at [email protected]

Everyday isValentine’sDay

VOICESColumn

“When football was takenaway fromme again in 2011(concussion), I didn’t reallyknowwho Iwas,”

- Shea Emry

ALANCAMPBELLReally?

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2016 A3

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Visit our website (www.WillPowerLaw.com) or call us at(604)233-7001 to discuss your Wills, Estates and Seniors’ questions.

The Family Law Act or the Will?Reasons for judgment were released last month in the case Re Leniuk Estate. The deceased left a Will in whichtwo Executors were appointed. Part of the Estate was bequeathed to the deceased’s grandchildren, one of whomwas still under age 19. The Executors wanted the grandchild’s guardian to hold the portion allocated to thatgrandchild (about $15,000) to hasten the full resolution of the Estate.They applied to the Court for directions, referring to Part 8 of the Family Law Act. That part of the Act allowsa Court to appoint a Trustee for property to which a minor is entitled. The Court held, in a careful analysis,that Part 8 of the Act does not override a Will. The Court added that Part 8 applies where a minor is entitled toproperty but no Trustee exists. An application may be then made for a Court Order appointing a Trustee.However, where a Will exists, it governs. TheWill appoints a Trustee, so no Court application is needed.This provision of the Act had never been before the Court in an application such as this. It was properly made. Butwhat this case may also show, I suggest, is that some more careful planning by the Will Maker may have helped.The grandchild’s portion was relatively small, and it was sensible that the Executors would not want to incur extraexpenses from keeping the Estate active until the child reached adult status. However, theWill overrides Part 8 ofthe Act and so, despite the small portion being held, the Trustees would have to act after all.

Jack Micner

Inaction spawns reaction

Quaint shops getting more rare

Time to treat litter bug infestation

LETTERSto theEditor

Dear Editor,Every time I cross the Oak Street Bridge

heading south into Richmond, I can’t help butnotice the loads of litter strewn on both sidesof Highway 99. What is wrong with people?!!All this garbage just doesn’t appear there onits own, nor will it disappear on its own! Whydo people no longer seem to care about theircity? Who throws out milk jugs, plastic bagswith garbage, and many other things!! Who isgoing to clean up the mess?

If you see someone toss out litter, take downtheir licence number and let the police know.

It’s time these litter bugs learn that it’s notokay to just dump their garbage out vehiclewindows.

Will all this litter be cleaned up? Perhaps ifwe catch the culprits and make them clean itup, just maybe, they’ll get the message thatnot everyone enjoys seeing their litter alongthe side of the road.

I hope you publish my concerns in yournewspaper. I can only wait and see if it will dosome good.

Al SerfasVancouver

Dear Editor,Re; “Don’t let heritage get in the way of

healthy profit,” Letters, Feb. 10My family and I lived in the Dunbar area

during our first few years in Canada.Those were the times, as Mr. Arnold aptly

described, when the street was lined withindependent mom and pop stores, coffeeshops, breakfast nooks and restaurants. Iused to frequent a used bookstore which hasnow moved to Main Street because the areahas been taken over by the construction of anapartment storefront building.

Gone are most of the old shops. There wasa Chinese restaurant at the northern endof Dunbar that, for me, had the best crispychicken in town.

A few of the shops are still around, but

judging by the way things are going, it won’tbe long before they, too, become things ofthe past. I still go to the same family doctorin Dunbar and I pray that the clinic where heworks will not be sold to a developer.

Here in Steveston, I fear the shops in thebuilding that belongs to the owner of thehardware store will soon be gone, too. Andwe may soon be missing Crafts and More andother shops we have become accustomed toand are part of the Moncton Street scene. Ifthat happens, Steveston will lose its quaint-ness and uniqueness.

Perhaps, people will still come to buy fishand shrimps and to get their nails and hairdone.

Lilian TiroRichmond

Dear Editor,Re: “Strata fight gains support,” News, Feb.

5Wow! Mr. Peschisolido, you were much too

humble to say you couldn’t do anything ex-cept stating one of Canada’s official languagesis English. As an M.P., you could do muchmore than this at the federal level. You couldalso pressure the provincial and municipalgovernments to make changes.

Don’t tell me you can’t because the Chinesecommunity would be angry. I am not, for one.Don’t tell me you can’t because the develop-ers would be angry; the real estate wouldplummet; there wouldn’t be enough jobs fornewly graduated apprentices or anything else.

We pay you to think not recite facts. If one

day I walked down the street and some-one threw an egg at me and told me to “gohome!,” I would demand an apology from theCanadian government because the increasedhostility towards many of us is the direct resultof all three levels of government ignoring Ca-nadian’s concerns and letting the real estatemarket run wild for all these years.

Starting today, I will not recycle anymore,take out my Green Can or obey water restric-tion, because I don’t do those things to makeroom at the land fill for the constructiondebris of 10-year-old homes, and I don’t con-serve water so our government can sell ourprecious ground water cheap to Nestle.

Joeis TanRichmond


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LETTERSto the Editor

Hands-off housing policy leavesMillennials empty handed

City ought tofollow in GreatBear tracks

Letters PolicySend your letters to [email protected]. In-

clude your name and city. The editor reserves the rightto edit letters for brevity, taste and legality. The Rich-

mond News does not publish anonymous letters.

Open letter to Christy Clark,As a young Canadian, born and raised

in Richmond, I have a lot to be gratefulfor; I live in a safe and beautiful city, Iwas provided with a quality public edu-cation, and I am part of a culturally andethnically diverse society that is a modelfor the world.

Yes, there is room for growth — wayswe can improve our education system,make our communities safer, andpromote greater tolerance. But, relativeto so many other places, we have little tocomplain about.

Yet, when it comes to our province’sincreasingly unaffordable housing mar-ket, I speak for many British Columbianswhen I say that we are frustrated.

Frustrated that a middle-class incomecan no longer afford you a family homein Richmond or Vancouver. Disheart-ened that young families are pricedout of the market or weighed down byhousehold debt.

Despite public pressure to addressrising prices, you have cautioned againstreducing the value of people’s homes.As you suggest, “driving down the costof housing by just 10 per cent wouldmean a family with a home currentlyworth $800,000, could lose $80,000.”

But, if that same $800,000 home wereto rise an additional 10 per cent over the

coming year (increasing to $880,000),would the province then be concernedif this new 10 per cent growth in equitywere lost?

In the last year alone, the averageRichmond homeowner has seen theirequity rise over 20 per cent. A recentsurvey showed that members of yourown cabinet saw their personal homeequity rise by an average of $103,000in 2015.

What seems to have fallen by the way-side is consideration of the economicburden placed on young Canadians,who continue to see their homeowner-ship dreams slip away and rental pricesincrease as the interests of BC Millenni-als have been displaced by the interestsof homeowners and developers.

Most young people, like myself, under-stand that we live in a world-class citythat is constrained by geography, andwill continue to densify. We understandthat we probably will not live in a homewith the same square footage as ourparents. But, we do expect to be able toafford to live in the city we grew up in;to be able to raise two kids in a 3-bed-room, 1,400-square foot townhouse,within 25 kilometres of our workplace.

This, however, is no longer obtainablefor most young Canadians living on amiddle-class salary.

Many are also recognizing that anoverheated housing market is impactingthe cultural and societal fabric of ourcity.

Empty homes and units are hollowingout parts of our communities, makingthem less vibrant, and engaged. Weare slowly pushing children out of citiesbecause of unaffordability. Most youngparents now spend over 40 per cent oftheir earnings on housing, leaving themwith less income to provide for theirkids.

The B.C. government’s hands-off ap-proach to rising prices has led me, andmany others, to question your party’scommitment to the ‘families first’ plat-form that got you elected in 2013.

Under your leadership, however, theBC government has the opportunity totake strong action to make homeowner-ship more affordable. To move beyondfirst-time homebuyer incentives whichdo little to cool real estate prices, andonly support those who can alreadyafford.

Housing affordability is not only anissue within the provincial government’spurview, but one that you as a politiciancan hang your hat on, and leave as animportant part of your legacy as premier.

Mike TaylorRichmond

Dear Editor,Re: “Stumped,” News, Jan. 29Applause for the Great Bear Rainforest conservation

agreement reached last week which ensures protectionfor our BC forests. Envioronmental groups have helpedachieve this important step for the province. Where areour city’s environmentalists?

Our mature trees in Richmond are a vital part of ourenvironment as well. Do they not need protection? Whileeveryone agrees to ‘save the environment,’ the cuttingstill continues, developers continue to profit, and cityhall turns a blind eye.

Without the mature evergreen conifer trees holding thesoil in place, heavy rains will flush the soil into the sea,the seas will rise, flooding the remaining land; pollutionwill increase, and the long, searing summer droughtswill continue. In 50 years time Lulu Island will be a flat,windy, inhospitable desert, covered in empty hi-rise con-dominiums and monster homes where no one wants tolive. It will become the ‘Doha’ (the capital city of Qatar)of the Lower Mainland. It is not too late to change that,but close....

Moreah SinclaireRichmond


Now Selling - The Heron Collection Starting at $519,900The Heron Collection offers timeless, Arts & Crafts design with expansive views of the golf course, North Shoremountains and water, surrounded by family-run neighbourhood stores with personal and charming service andterrific beaches. You’ll find everything right outside your door from yoga & Pilates, and physiotherapy, to Pat Quinn’sRestaurant & Bar, as well as a neighbourhood store & cafe.

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THE

ROAD

RULESwww.roadrules.ca

Anew ‘safety record’—of sorts—was set in2015. The US National Highway Traffic SafetyAdministration recently reported that the almost

900 separate recalls affecting over 51 million vehicles lastyear beat the 2014 record of 803 separate recalls.

One reason for the increase: the millions of dollars infines levied against Fiat Chrysler, General Motors andTakata Corp., the airbag manufacturer, for their tardinessin reporting safety problems seems to have motivatedthem to act faster, even where smaller numbers ofvehicles are affected.

Another reason offered by NHTSA administrator MarkRosekind is the re-doubling of efforts on the part of theNHTSA to spot defects faster. “But,” he says, “identifyingdefects is not enough; we have to make sure they get fixed.”

Takata airbag inflators have played a big role in thisrecord-breaking year. The inflators are metal cartridgesloaded with propellant wafers. Exposure to moistureover time seems to be the cause of their otherwiseunprompted explosion propelling shrapnel into thevehicle interior.

At least 11 people reportedly have died worldwidefrom the problem, and 139 have been injured. Inthe US, about 23 million Takata inflators have beenrecalled on 19 million vehicles sold by 12 auto andtruck makers. Government forecasts of more Takatarecalls were promptly confirmed in late January whenFord announced expansion of its ‘Takata’ recall after aninflator exploded in a Ford Ranger in December 2015

killing the driver. Ford’s January 26th recall includes391,354 Ford Rangers, model years 2004 to 06 — 361,692of which are in the US, and 29,334 in Canada.

Hard on the heels of the Takata problem, ContinentalAutomotive Systems, in documents filed with the USgovernment has reported that moisture inside its airbagcontrol computers may corrode the power supplyresulting in the airbags failing to inflate in a crashor deploying without a crash. Continental says theproblem first surfaced in January 2008 when it analyzeda malfunctioning control unit that was removed froma Mercedes. Investigations continued as incidentsoccurred in subsequent years.

Documents, posted February 4, 2016 on the NHTSAwebsite say that the Continental recall will extend tocars dating as far back as 2006. Honda, Fiat, Volkswagen,and Mercedes have already issued these recalls; someunidentified Mazda and Volvo Truck vehicles are alsoincluded. Continental says this recall will extend to up tofive million vehicles worldwide, less than two million ofwhich are in the US.

It is reported that on average, within 18 months ofa recall, 25 per cent of the vehicles covered remainunrepaired. In late January, the NHTSA launched a newpublic awareness campaign called Safe Cars Save Livesthat “urges consumers to check for open recalls at leasttwice a year and to get their vehicles fixed as soon asparts are available.”

Automakers are currently required to notify ownersby first class mail. More ‘modern’ methods of ownernotification —text messaging, email, social media areall being developed by the NHTSA as better ways ofcontacting owners and motivating them to respond.

...by Cedric Hughes, Barrister & Solicitorwith regular weekly contributions fromLeslie McGuffin, LL.B

Fixing Airbag ProblemsAdvertising Feature

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“From a man’s perspective, it’s weak; it’s weak to showyour emotions, you’re somehow a failure.”

Richmond native and two-time Grey Cup champion foot-baller Shea Emry explained why he thinks it’s so difficult formen to admit they’re wrestling with mental health issues, letalone do something about it.

If anyone has the right to opine on the subject, however, it’sCFL middle linebacker Emry, who last week announced hisretirement from the game after a career packed full of poten-tially life-altering concussions while starring for the MontrealAllouettes and, laterally, the Saskatchewan Roughriders.

Throughout his career, Emry, 29, who grew up near No. 2and Woodwards roads, didn’t just battle demons on the field,where he was once voted by his peers as the “CFL’s Nasti-est Player,” due, in the most part, to his relentless style ofdefence.

He also sheltered secret enemies in his mind; many of

which reared their ugly heads during Emry’s darker days spentoff the field while sidelined due to numerous concussions.

It was during one such season-ending episode in 2011 thatEmry, who has admitted in the past to contemplating suicide,

found himself being drawn deeper into self-induced isolationand further than he’d ever been before into the depressivestate he had known as an adolescent when he experiencedextreme bullying.

But rather than roll over, early in 2012, Emry began doingwhat so many men in a similar situation find the toughestthing to do — tell other people what was on his mind.

He began sharing his story publicly and also started throw-ing himself intopersonal bet-terment anddesigned hisown rehabilita-tion program,which included,of all things fora hardened pro-footballer, yoga,nature immer-sion, mindfulnessand talk therapy.

“When footballwas taken awayfrom me again in2011 (concus-sion), I didn’treally know whoI was,” said Emry, who hung up his shoulder pads for goodafter sustaining his (at least) tenth career concussion lastseason.

“But I thought, by telling my story, I would find that therewas a lot of other men in the same situation as me.

“So I threw myself into all these activities; it allowed a bal-ance to be struck between the voices in my head and feelinggood about myself.”

Although Emry’s new persona and outlook on life propelledhim back to the top of his game, he knew the whole

! Shea Emry, who won the Grey Cup twice with the MontrealAllouettes, fools around with his 16-month-old son, Rozen. Aftercountless concussions and a previously private battle with depres-sion, the Richmond native has retired from football to concentrateon family and further his men’s wellness business called Wellmen.Photo submitted

ALANCAMPBELLStaff ReporterACAMPBELLRICHMONDNEWS.COM

Hitting hard,talking softly

NEWSin Focus

See Emry page 9

Richmond native and formerCFL tough guy Shea Emryretires to focus on family andmen’s mental health venture

! Shea Emry, left, shows a client how tochop like a logger during one of his Wellmenadventure experiences, which also includesyoga and talk therapy.


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! The newcentre-of-the-roadwarningsign, left,outsideof ChoiceSchool forthe Gifted.

NEWSin Focus

Road safetysign stolen

Street racers caught by cops

Adriver using a remote section of WestminsterHighway in east Richmond appears to have

taken exception to one of the new, centre-of-the-road warning signs.

Bolted down in the middle of the street, east ofNo. 9 Road and west of Graybar Road, the “30km on school days” sign sits directly outside theChoice School for the Gifted.

The sign — the first of which was tested neara central Richmond school two years ago and is

designed to flex if hit by a vehicle — appears tohave been deliberately sheered off just above itsbolted-down base.

According to Richmond RCMP, the sign waslast seen intact on Jan. 26, after only beinginstalled early in December last year.

“It looks as if someone has mechanicallysheered off the sign,” said Cpl. Dennis Hwang,Richmond RCMP spokesperson.

“If it had been damaged by accident, or evendeliberately, there would most likely be signs ofthat, such as debris. But there was nothing likethat. Our speculation is that some people maybedon’t appreciate the sign.”

!ctwsooSt

Alan CampbellStaff [email protected]

picture wasn’t complete.And in 2014, the majority of his off-

the-field energy was placed into a newbusiness venture, a men’s adventureclub called “Wellmen,” where he wouldshare his mental wellness regime withother men who, like Emry of old, foundthemselves at a loss of how to dealwith the struggles of expressing theiremotions, without feeling like they aresurrendering their masculinity.

“It’s most likely pride or ego that stopsmen (from coming forward); they don’twant to admit there’s any problem,” saidEmry.

“It does make it harder. But it’s chang-ing and it’s becoming more palatablefor men to reach out and have thatconversation.

“Wellmen provides opportunities forguys to step out of their comfort zonesand experience something vastly dif-ferent. It shows them there are manyothers out there just like them.

“I would urge them to take the risk,you will gain strength from taking a riskon something you don’t really know.

“This (project) is about modern dayskills for men, helping them to navigatethrough life and learning how to adapt.It’s about having conversations and tak-ing part in activities.”

As well as the aforementioned yogaand mindfulness, those activities includeaxe-throwing, fire-building and loggersports.

“It’s very much for males aged 18 to

55; it’s about the male experience andit’s not tailored solely for athletes,” saidEmry, who took part in his first loggercompetition last week.

“It’s about trying to engage yourmasculine being, while at the same timeproviding an experience that, as a hu-man being, you can still express yourselfand your emotions.”

Now living in Dunbar, Emry — nomi-nated late in his career as the CFL’s

“Most Outstanding Canadian,” “MostOutstanding Defensive Player” andawarded the Jake Gaudaur Veterans’Trophy for advocacy and leadership— said he still has lots of friends inRichmond and visits Steveston “at leastonce a month.”

Now that he’s given up football, how-ever, Vancouver College-grad Emry isdevoting his full attention to the Wellmenventure, aside, of course, from spendingmore time with his 16-month-old son,Rozen Oak Emry, and his fellow Rich-mondite partner, Devon Brooks, who’sexpecting their second child soon.

“I want to awaken a new genera-tion of men that are a brotherhood ofadventurous and empowered individu-als, confident about who they are,” saidEmry of what he wants to achieve in hisnew lease on life.

“But it can also be about just goingoutside and getting on the bike and get-ting lost in that adventure experience.

“It can be about speaking at closequarters and listening to each others’stories.”

Emry:Male pride problemFrom page 8

Police suspect irritated drivermay be culprit outside school

Two Richmond drivers have been ticketed andbanned from the road after street-racing along

one of the city’s main roads.The drivers, a 31-year-old and a 20-year-old

with a novice license, were caught by policearound 10 p.m. on Tuesday racing their powerful2011 BMW M3 and 2008 Subaru Impreza WRXvehicles westbound along Bridgeport Road, nearthe Highway 99 off-ramp.

A Richmond Mountie was on patrol when hespotted the vehicles racing along the street. Bothvehicles were quickly stopped near Gage and

Bridgeport roads, via a coordinated effort fromfellow officers.

The drivers were each issued violation ticket fordriving without due care and attention and issuedan immediate 15-day driving prohibition pend-ing further review. Both vehicles were towed andimpounded for seven days.

“Richmond RCMP has zero tolerance for streetracing and this has stemmed from the early2000s when street racing incidents rose through-out the province,” said Cpl. Dennis Hwang, ofRichmond RCMP.


The City of Richmond wants to ensure that our residents feel safe in their community and that we continue to have safeneighbourhoods and a safe environment for business.

City Council has extensively reviewed options for the delivery of police services in our community. Based on that review, publicinput is being sought on two options:

1.continuing the RCMP contract for police services; or

2.creating a new, independent Richmond police service, which would contract with other police forces forspecialized services, such as homicide investigation, forensic service and emergency response teams.

City Council wants to hear from you on this important issue. All feedback received will be compiled, summarized andpresented to City Council prior to Council making a decision on a future model for police services.

Richmond Police ServicesReview 2016

Richmond Police Services Review 2016

To provide your input:

Visit www.LetsTalkRichmond.ca to see the Police ServicesDiscussion Guide and other background materials and fillout the feedback form online.

Attend a public open house:

• Wednesday, February 17, 5–8 p.m.,South Arm Community Centre, 8880 Williams Road;

• Thursday, February 18, 5–8 p.m.,East Richmond Community Hall, 12360 Cambie Road;

• Saturday, February 20, 10 a.m.–1 p.m.,Thompson Community Centre, 5151 Granville Avenue;

• Tuesday, February 23, 5–8 p.m.,Steveston Community Centre, 4111 Moncton Street; or

• Wednesday, February 24, 5–8 p.m.,Richmond City Hall, 6911 No.3 Road.

Send a completed feedback form or a writtensubmission to the City of Richmond via email [email protected], or by mail to Lawand Community Safety Division, 6911 No. 3 Road,Richmond BC V6Y 2C1.

Printed copies of the Discussion Guide and feedbackform are available at Richmond City Hall. You canrequest copies be sent to you at [email protected] or 604-276-4000. Submissions must bereceived by February 29, 2016.


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Bob de Boer is about to turn 50 — andso is the Richmond institution where he

made his debut.On March 17, 1966, Nelly de Boer gave

birth to “Bobby” at Richmond Hospital.

Described as a “husky eight pound, sevenounce infant” at the time, he was the firstbaby born at Richmond’s new hospital.

“I was the first patient, the first mother atthe hospital,” said Nelly, 82, in an interview.“It was a beautiful hospital. Everything wasvery nice and clean.”

Local merchants showered the family withgifts — including diaper service — valued at$300, according to a report at the time.

For Bob, now a heavy-duty mechanicwho lives in Surrey, the “husky” descriptiondidn’t stick.

“I was always a scrawny kid. I’m probablythe smallest of all my brothers,” he said.

The facility officially opened as RichmondGeneral Hospital on Feb. 27, 1966 with 132beds and room for 29 newborns. Doctorsbegan admitting patients within weeks.

At the opening ceremony, the program —a copy is kept by the City of Richmond Ar-chives — called the $3.5-million hospital “amonument and an indication of the wishesof the people of Richmond to render to theirfellowmen the best possible service duringtimes of need.”

So monumental was the hospital that TheRichmond Review published its first evercolour photo ahead of opening day. Theimage featured “beautiful” nurse LynneJonasson posing with flowers in front of thenew building.

Coverage of opening day led with theheadline, “Thousands brave icy winds totour new hospital.” In his speech, MayorHenry Anderson followed the theme of theceremony program.

“This building represents much morethan concrete and steel, and will stand as aperpetual monument to man’s humanity toman,” Anderson was quoted as saying.

Canada’s then health minister Eric Martintold the crowd that Richmond now boastedthe most modern hospital in North America.

Indeed, the hospital was high-tech by 1960sstandards.

A bedside paging system for patients, agiant X-ray machine capable of producingimages in 90 seconds and electric-poweredelevated beds were a few of the modernfeatures. Operating rooms were said to beamong the largest in the re-gion, and Richmond was alsofirst in Canada to have newdictation equipment for medi-cal records that didn’t requirechanging belts, tapes or discs.

The maternity ward devotedspace for a so-called “father’swaiting room.” Husbands werepermitted to be with their wivesduring labour, but access tothe delivery room was tightlycontrolled. Although some hos-pitals in North America werenow allowing men to be withtheir partners during delivery,such practice was “highly un-likely” in Richmond, a nurse-in-charge said at the time.

Dr. Doug Clement waspractising in Richmond at thetime the hospital was built. HisNo. 3 Road office included Dr.John Varley and the late Dr.Dick Talmey. They had patientsin almost every hospital inMetro Vancouver.

Clement said he spent entire mornings tomake his rounds, travelling between Van-couver General, St. Paul’s, St. Vincent’s andBurnaby General hospitals.

“The establishment of the (hospital) wasa revolutionary change for the people ofRichmond and the medical team,” he toldthe Richmond News.

Getting Richmond a hospital wasn’t easy.Citizens banded together to form the Rich-

mond Hospital Society and spent 13 yearstrying to convince governments to build it.Richmond voters would ultimately turn thedream into reality through a referendum,voting 90 per cent in favour of the commu-nity contributing part of the capital cost.

For his work, the society’s first president,

Fred Aberdeen, received an engravedcigarette case at the opening ceremony.The same honour was bestowed upon Dr.Talmey, who also played a key role.

Richmond Hospital will host a 50thbirthday celebration on Friday, Feb. 26from noon to 1 p.m. in the hospital atrium.The public event will include speeches andgoodies — but no cake, as the sharing ofunwrapped food is a no-no during flu sea-son, according to organizers.

! Nurse Lynne Jonasson poses in front of Rich-mond General Hospital shortly before openingday in 1966. The photograph was the first colourimage ever printed in The Richmond Review.Mickey Carlton photo.

Hospital brought ‘revolutionary change’Dignitaries received special engraved cigarette cases at the 1966 opening ceremony

FLASHBACKFriday

! Newborn Bobby de Boer, with parents Gerry and Nelly deBoer in 1966, was the first baby born at Richmond GeneralHospital. Mickey Carlton photo.

MATTHOEKSTRAContributor


Attention Richmond residents with City curbside garbage collection:The new garbage carts are being delivered in February and March. Use the schedule and zone mapbelow to find out when your new garbage cart will be delivered.

RICHMOND GARBAGE CARTDELIVERY SCHEDULE

Let’strimourwaste!

Find yourcollection zoneEach collection day hasbeen divided into two zones.Please use the collectionzone map below to find outyour new garbage andrecycling collection zone.

1N

GulfofGeorgia

VancouverInternationalAirport

VANCOUVER

BURNABY

DELTA

Bridgeport Road

Cambie Road

Highway 91

No.7Road

Westminster Highway

Granville Avenue

Blundell Road

Francis Road

No.1Road

RailwayAvenue

No.2Road

GilbertRoad

No.3Road

GardenCityRoad

No.4Road

No.5Road

SidawayRoad

No.6Road

Highway99

Moncton Street

Finn Road

No.8Road

Williams Road

ShellRoad

Steveston Highway

Monday A

Tuesday A

Wednesday A

Thursday A

Monday B

Tuesday B

Wednesday B

Thursday B

Look for the cart delivery week for your collection zone2

3

Environmental Programs: 604-276-4010 or [email protected]/garbage

DELTDELTDEL ATAT

GET THE FREE RICHMONDCOLLECTION SCHEDULE APP!Download the new Richmond Collection Schedule appfor weekly reminders about collection days. Availableat the Apple and Android app stores, or sign up forreminders at www.richmond.ca/recycle.

Collection Zone: Cart delivery during the week of:Monday A CompletedMonday B CompletedTuesday A February 15, 2016Tuesday B February 22, 2016Wednesday A February 29, 2016Wednesday B March 7, 2016Thursday A March 14, 2016Thursday B March 21, 2016

Watch for your garbage cart and information kitBiweekly garbage collection starts the week after you receive your new garbage cart. Check the schedulethat will be delivered with your cart for collection day information. To learn what to do with your existinggarbage cans, go to www.richmond.ca/garbage.


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1Catch five distinctlydifferent live per-formances Fridayevening at Gilm-ore Park United

Church’s annual DreamCatchers Concert to raisefunds and awareness forthe new Seniors Rent Bankrun by non-profit ChimoServices.

In this year’s line-up willbe: Paul Verheyen (singer);Miri Lee (pianist); The Re:Sisters (choral); the HughBoyd New Orleans StyleJazz Band and the Rich-mond Singers Ensemble.

The event starts at 7p.m. on Feb. 12 at thechurch on No. 1 andBlundell roads. Tickets,costing $15, include adessert reception and areavailable in the church of-fice or at the door.

2Olympic memorieswere forged at theRichmond Ovalduring the 2010Winter Games.

And on Saturday, Olympic

dreams will be started for agroup of dedicated, speedskaters of all ages as theRichmond Rockets SpeedSkating Club is hosting itsShort Track Speed SkatingCompetition.

Warm up starts at 7:30a.m. and racing runs from8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. A totalof 168 skaters, aged five to71 years old, are scheduledto take part.

The free spectator eventis the last competitionbefore many of the par-ticipants head off to the BCWinter Games Feb. 25 - 28in Penticton.

3Is there a betterthing to do thanshare a nice cuppawith the one youlove? Probably not,

especially when it’s on Val-entine’s Day weekend. TheValentine’s Day tea at LondonHeritage Farm (6511 DykeRoad) will run Saturday andSunday from 12 - 5 p.m.,you can enjoy the farm’s ownblend of tea and scones withLondon Farm jam/jelly andother home-made goodiesserved on some fine china.Cost: $12.50 per person. Call604-271-5220 for reserva-tions.

! The excit-ing sport ofshort trackspeed skat-ing is onthe menu atthe Oval onSaturday.

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After being in business for 11 years as Richmond’s suc-cessful VQA B.C. wine store, Sip Wines in Ironwood is

closing its doors. Owner Simon Wosk sold his VQA licenseto Save-on Foods. VQA stores only sell B.C. wines that havethe Vintners Quality Alliance (VQA) designation. VQA is theB.C. regulatory and appellation system that guarantees thehigh quality and authenticity of origin for wines.

Steveston MLA John Yap’s recent inquiry into the LiquorPolicy Reform led to changes that sealed Sip Wines’ fate.“The vast majority of people who responded indicated theywished to buy wine in grocery stores. The people are get-ting what they asked for. Hence the writing is on the wall.

There will not be room for stand alone VQA stores to surviveonce we go past the tipping point in terms of the number ofgrocery stores selling wine,” Wosk explained.

Among the highlights of Sip Wines’ operation were theThursday and Saturday complementary wine tastings. “AsJohn Levine, our deceased mentor put it, ‘It’s Showtime!’”Wosk recalled.

“We’re putting on a show for our customers where ourcustomers and us learn about B.C. wine together.

“We are the experts because the only rule we have at thisstore is that every person is an expert as to what he or shelikes. And that is all that matters. Our goal was to eliminatesnobbery in the wine business, and I believe we’ve suc-ceeded,” Wosk proudly boasted.

Other highlights included the winemaker’s dinners atTapenade Bistro, which included winemakers like Kim Pul-len, of Church & State, and Bill Eggert, of Fairview Cellars,

hosting a multicourse dinner and premium wine tasting.Wosk also reminisced about the annual Iconic Red Wine

Tasting. Both Wosk and his beloved mentor, the late JohnLevine, came up with the idea that saw customers blindtaste and rate over a dozen premium reds that can agegracefully in one’s cellar.

As Wosk explained, “An iconic wine is over $50 U.S. andhas been top-rated 90 points or more for ten consecutiveyears. The industry in B.C. isn’t old enough to have iconicwines. We wanted to see which wines may become iconic.”

Wosk cited an example of a B.C. “iconic red” available atSip Wines.

“Church and State Quintessential ($58.99). It’s a tradi-tional Bordeaux-style blend. Usually merlot dominant, withcab sauv, cab franc, Malbec and some petit verdot. This iswhat B.C. tends to do very well. Blending gives the wine-maker more creativity than a single varietal,” he said.

Another highlight for Wosk was his very knowledgeablestaff. “I’ve been really lucky. This store has attracted staffwho are passionate about wine — as passionate as I am oreven more so.”

“Eric Urquhart has been with me since the day opened.And Harold Rose came along about five or six years later.They both have a wealth of experience and knowledge andwant to learn more.”

So, when is Wosk locking Sip Wines for the final time?“Our last day will be Saturday, March 5. Church and State

stood out as being our number one seller and supporter.Kim and Lyndell Pullen, the owners of Church and State,have agreed to come and do a tasting from 3 to 6 p.m. inour store. We’re going to do a Bon Voyage Party!” declaredWosk.

Despite selling his VQA license, Wosk is optimistic aboutthe future for the wine consumer. “My crystal ball is that thewine consumer will be better off. I know that the Save-Ongrocery stores that have opened B.C. VQA wine aisles aredoing very well. And they also hired the staff that operatedat local VQA stores.

“I’m hoping some of the private liquor stores pick up theball and expand their VQA inventory. This is an opportunityfor them to attract our customers.

“But whether the B.C. wineries will be better off remainsto be seen.”

Wosk’s plans for the future after closing?“I’m open for offers,” he chuckled.Thanks Simon, for the recommendations, the tastings,

and over a decade of exemplary style and service. Cheersto the memories!

Four tasty recommendations from Simon Wosk:White: Terra Vista Fandango ($25.90). “A lovely crisp high

acid wine that is ideal for shellfish.”Rosé: Clos de Soleil Rosé ($20.99). “It’s unique; it’s made

from cabernet sauvignon. The reason I like it? This is notProvence. B.C. doesn’t need to be Provence. It expressescabernet but in a fun food friendly flexible way.”

Red: Fairview Cellars Two Hoots ($25.90). “Small winery.It’s a wonderful cab sauv-dominant blend with merlot andcab franc. Bill Eggert’s wines are all enjoyable on releaseand the Two Hoots is exceptional value.”

Icewine: Paradise or Whistler Sauvignon Blanc Icewine($28.90) 200mL. “They have all the qualities you get inother Icewines, with intense flavour and sweetness, but thesauv blanc producing higher acid gives it a much cleanerfinish than the other cloying Icewines. It’s not syrupy. It’swonderful and light.”

! Simon Wosk sold his license to Save-on Foods. Photo submitted

COMMUNITYin Focus

ERICHANSONSips HappenEHANSONSD38.BC.CA

Popular wine store closing its doors


Delving into the world of online dating is notan easy task for many people.

Projecting the right image — one you arecomfortable with — for all the world to see isa main concern. And it’s one that is magni-fied for some people with a disability who canstruggle in daily life trying to get others to seepast their physical circumstances.

That’s why the husband and wife team ofArley McNeney and Chris Cruthers have beeninvited to present a workshop on Feb. 23 atRichmond Centre for Disability on the subjectof online dating and the unique challengesdisabled people can encounter.

“We, as a hobby for a long time, madeover our friends’ online dating profiles,” saidMcNeney, a paralympian in wheelchair bas-ketball and a communications instructor inthe school of business at Kwantlen Polytech-nic University in Richmond. “So, we starteda little side business called Sidekick Dating,where we re-do those profiles. Chris does thephotos and I re-write the profiles.”

One of the foremost challenges for onlinedaters with a disability is knowing the righttime to reveal the fact they have a disability.It’s often a fine line that can have undesiredconsequences.

“I think, especially women with disabilitiesoften get approached online by people withdisability fetishes — people who are not goingto be giving them the attention they want,”

McNeney said.That can often result in the online applicant

not divulging their disability until they get toknow the other person better.

“But that can also cause unpleasantness,as well,” McNeney said. “You don’t want towait too long and show up to the first date ina wheelchair when you haven’t told the otherperson that you have a disability.”

Depending on the individual case, reveal-ing a disability can be done after a few emailmessages have been exchanged and a betterunderstanding and sense of trust has beendeveloped.

“That gives you one level or so of protec-tion,” McNeney said.

While there are online dating sites that focusspecifically on listing disabled people, many

clients are not interested in that avenue.“Sometimes there can be great matches

coming from those sites, but often peoplelooking for partners on there have disabilityfetishes,” she said. “The majority of the dis-abled community are in search of a partnerwho is interested in them as a full person,rather than someone who is interested in theirdisability.

“I do think it’s possible to find a love matchon there (disability-focused sites), but I knowa few friends who have had more negativeexperiences.”

So far, the duo have had good feedbackfrom initial workshops and their tips on creat-ing a mini online bio that is more likely todraw interest, whether one is disabled or not.

“A lot of people aren’t good at determin-

ing what about themselves is interesting,”McNeney said.

“Online dating sites put you in a weird situ-ation where you can be a good partner butnot be good at describing yourself in life in200 words or less. Not everyone has that skillto write about themselves in a concise andinteresting manner.”

The problem with one client’s initial bio wasthat it casted him in too humble a light — arelatively common fault.

“For example, he said, ‘I still don’t knowwhat I want to do with my life or in my ca-reer,’” McNeney said. “That, to a lot of peoplereading online bios, seems like he doesn’thave a job and is just searching around. Inreality, he had a great job and a really focusedcareer path. He just hadn’t found his dreamjob as yet.”

Currently, the couple host a Facebookpage for would-be daters but are working ona website, which they hope to launch in thesummer.

For more information about the upcomingworkshop at Richmond Centre for Disability,call 604-232-2404.

I think, especially women withdisabilities often get approachedonline by people with disabilityfetishes.– A MN

FRONTFeature

Love finds a way—wheelchair and allPHILIPRAPHAELStaff ReporterPRAPHAELRICHMONDNEWS.COM

! Arley McNeney,a paralympian inwheelchair bas-ketball, and herhusband, ChrisCruthers, coach oth-ers with disabilitieson how to find onlineromance. Photo byAlan Campbell/Richmond News

! There’s a new Santacoming to town as WayneDuzita, outgoing chair of theRichmond Christmas Fund,hands over the fluffy redand white hat to new chair,Rob Howard (top left).! Richmond’s PatrickMcAndless (above), anexploration geologist, is therecipient of the Robert R.Hedley Award for excellencein social and environmentalresponsibility. McAndless isrecognized for his passionand talent in mentoringyoung professionals and hiscommitment to advancingthe human capital of themineral and mining sector.! Yue Delicacy Restaurantand its customers toastedthe care Richmond Hospi-tal provides with a recentdonation of $7,060 to theRichmond Hospital Founda-tion to help improve patientcare for the community.

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! This trio was among many who lopped their locks Jan. 31 at Mon Amie Hair Salon forthe annual Wigs For Kids fundraiser. The total raised at the event is still being tabulated,but organizer Bev Friesen said, at last count, $6,500 had been donated in Richmond,pushing the charity’s overall 10-year total closer to the $1 million mark. Photo submitted.


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Her smile widened and eyes lit up as she verbally paintedthe picture of children playing and their moms all cooking

as a team.Days, sometimes hours, earlier, they were prefect strangers,

who could only guess what troubles were tainting their livesbehind closed doors.

They were all thrown together, often in the dead of night andwith little more than a suitcase of belongings to their name.

Yet here they were, making the best of it, united by atraumatic set of circumstances, which were both unique intheir own homes but bound by the brutal commonality of anabusive partner.

Valeria Titareva was one of those children in her virtualpainting of life at Nova House, a transition home in Richmondfor women and children fleeing domestic violence.

Titareva — who had only immigrated from the Ukraine ayear earlier — was eight-years-old when she, her mom andgrandmother sought refuge one morning at Nova House.

It was only when asked how her experience at the homeshaped her life, that her smile momentarily withered and herhead bowed ever so slightly in a vain bid to mask her eyes thatwere now filling up.

“It empowered me for sure,” said Titareva, now 25, still livingwith her mom in central Richmond.

“It made me realize that you’re capable of doing anythingyou want. It made me realize that you don’t have to sufferin an abusive relationship and that there’s always a way out;there’s always help out there and that you’re not alone.”

Titareva is currently working in Vancouver and is a year awayfrom gaining her CPA designation as an accountant.

Apart from the first six months of her new life in Canada,Titareva has lived in Richmond since she immigrated as

an only child with her parents from the Ukraine 19 years ago,when she was seven years old.

She said her mother wanted more opportunities for her, asit was not long after the break-up of Russia and “things werevery unsteady in the Ukraine.”

Prior to moving here, however, there were problems with herparents’ relationship.

“It wasn’t the bestway to start a new life inCanada,” she said.

“I remember mygrandmother, on mymother’s side, comingover to visit after abouta year.

“There was a big fightand (my dad) raisedhis hands to my motherand pushed her into awall.

“That was the firsttime he had been violent towards her. He had been emotion-ally and mentally abusive in the past. She freaked out; she gotscared and called the police.”

Titareva said her dad was advised by the police to spend thenight at a friend’s house. “But my mom decided she wantedto leave and we packed up as much as we could and movedstraight into Nova House the next morning,” she recalled.

“We lived close by anyway, in central Richmond.”The amount of support lavished on her family that first

morning “was incredible,” said Titareva.“My mom got so much help that day, so much so that she

didn’t need to go back home. They even offered to help my

mom sponsor my grandmother.“Mom still had very little English, but Nova House was very

able to help us, as they speak so many languages.“I remember I was nervous, but not scared because as I was

with my mom. As long as I was with her, I was OK.”Within a day, the staff at Nova House had enrolled Titareva

in a new school, just for the week, and she got a new school-bag and new supplies.

“I always remember being asked what kind of books andtoys I liked and then being given new ones. It was kind offun,” said Titareva, who went on to graduate from Thompsonelementary, Richmond High and McNair secondary.

“I remember there was an Asian lady and her son, twoCaucasian ladies, one of them had twins and one had a tod-dler. We were all from different cultures and spoke differentlanguages. But there was cooking and eating together, allthe kids playing together. Everything was shared. There wasa playground for the children. It was more like a retreat, in aweird way.

“My mom still has a recipe from one of the Asian ladies andstill uses it today.”

Titareva fondly recalls a scene where her grandmother, whospoke even less English than Titareva’s mom, was “talking” toa Chinese lady.

“Neither should have been able to understand the other, butsomehow they managed to communicate,” she said.

“I think that was because the connections that were beingmade in there were so strong, that the language barrier didn’texist.”

After a week in Nova House, and with profuse apologiesfrom her dad to change his ways, Titareva’s mom decided

to move back to the family home.But such was the profound, seven-day experience living at

Nova House, the young Titareva said many more tears wereshed.

“Even though we were only there for a short time, we devel-oped very strong relationships,” she said.

“We were all crying; it felt like we were leaving a family. We

were all very emotional.“We were all going through the same thing; the uncertainty

and the emotions.”Titareva said there were still problems at home, none violent,

but “they kind of held it together.“I guess it was comforting that the family was back together

and my dad was great for a while, but that only lasted for solong.”

It lasted for another 10 years, as it happens, during whichtime Titareva became a big sister to her now 14-year-oldbrother.

Her parents have now been separated for five years and herfather lives in Burnaby.

Although Nova House had clearly left a mark on Titareva,she admits she’d largely forgotten about it — until a

chance conversation last October with a former high schoolfriend.

“She asked me to help out with an organization; it neededan accountant,” said Titareva.

“It was only when I looked into it that I realized (it was NovaHouse operators Chimo).

“I knew instantly that, at the very least, I would be signingup to volunteer.

“The board obviously had no idea I’d been through NovaHouse, they were very excited when they found out.”

Titareva now sits proudly on the board at Chimo and, notlong after taking her seat, she got to tour the new Nova House.

“It’s beautiful and is so big. There is a big dining room and aplayground; the memories all came back,” she said.

“It may be a different building in a different location than theone I was in, but the activities and the connections were stillthe same.

“I knew then that I’d gone full circle. I guess it was meant tobe.”

We were all crying; it feltlike we were leaving a fam-ily. We were all very emo-tionall.– V T

! Valeria Titareva has vivid memories of the night her dad became violent towards her mom but speaks fondly of her short time asan eight-year-old child living in Nova House, a transition home in Richmond for women escaping domestic abuse. Titareva has sinceflourished into an accountant working in Downtown Vancouver and now has a seat on the board at non-profit Chimo Services, which runsNova House. Photo by Alan Campbell/Richmond News

ALANCAMPBELLStaff ReporterACAMPBELLRICHMONDNEWS.COM

The house with healing powersCOMMUNITYin Focus

Woman who went throughtransition home as a childgoes full circle with a seaton non-profit’s board

! Nova House crisis line: 604-270-4911



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So, you have a great business idea. It’sa surefire hit that’s either racked up

decent sales already or has a good chanceof doing so. But you feel the need for thatlittle extra push to put you over the top tobe a success.

Are you willing to bear your business andmarketing soul on na-tional TV to achieve yourdreams?

And can you take thegrilling from some of thecountry’s top businesscelebrities?

A number of Richmond-based entrepreneurs havechecked the “yes” box onthat and entered CBC’sDragons’ Den over thepast few years after goingthrough the show’s audi-tion process that touches down at KwantlenPolytechnic University on Feb. 17.

It’s part of a 35-city, cross-country tour forthe show’s producers who are out to gatherthose hopeful of striking a deal for fame,and perhaps fortune, with one or more ofthe dragons.

Longtime Richmond resident and fitnesstrainer Darren Shane, president and CEOof The Human Trainer/Astone Fitness Ltd.,said anyone contemplating trying out for theshow needs to remember that, at the end ofthe day, it’s about entertainment. And thatmeans being well prepared for the auditionin order to get noticed.

“Think of the audition as your actual pitchto the dragons,” Shane said. “Rehearsewhat you are going to say and be ready withall the material you need to promote yourbusiness.

“And have some flair. After all, this is real-

ity TV.”For Shane and business partner Joel

Grenz that meant pulling out pretty muchall the stops at their audition to impress theshow’s producers with plenty of props thatincluded toned models demonstrating theirresistance band exercise equipment.

And it did the trick, earning them achance in 2013 to tape their pitch in CBC’sToronto studio where Dragons’ Den is shot.

For Richmond inventor Marco Longley,his decision to try his luck to get on the

show stemmed from hav-ing several of his ideascopied shortly after com-ing up with them.

“Other than knowinghow to invent some prettycool stuff, I had no ideaabout patents, manufac-turing and distributionand the myriad of otheraspects it takes to bea successful inventor,”Longley said via email.“By successful I mean

financially, not just creatively.”Longley, who suffered a severe back

injury in 1990, pitched his invention calledThe Heft, a secondary shovel handle thatmakes scooping and lifting easier.

His appearance on Dragons’ Den, wherehe asked for $25,000 for a 10 per centstake in his business idea, drew plenty ofattention and a deal from venture capitalistArlene Dickinson. But things did not panout and Longley managed to strike a dealafter the show aired with another dragon,David Chilton, author of The Wealthy Bar-ber, who helped get The Heft to market inHome Hardware stores across the country.

The experience of having his inventionfinally on the shelves was an emotional onefor Longley.

“I knew we had finally made it,” he said.Validating your business or idea is a big

offshoot of appearing on Dragons’ Den even

if you don’t get a deal done, added Shane,who was originally looking for $500,000for 20 per cent of the fitness equipmentbusiness, which had already achieved anestablished e-commerce presence and dis-tributorship in North America and Europe.

Shane’s validation came from the factthree dragons were interested in making adeal at the time, but their overtures for abigger portion of ownership in the enter-prise were ultimately turned down.

“We wanted the offer to be the right one,”Shane said.

Still, the appearance on the programhelped boost the fortunes of the company— they still do today, nearly three yearsafter the original air date.

“Our episode has been on about seven oreight times and results in a spike in saleseach time,” Shane said.

Not bad for a product pitch that Shanehad no assurance would actually make itto air.

“Not many people know that when youare selected for taping the show there’s noguarantee you will be seen,” he said.

Plus, prospective businesses have to paytheir way to Toronto for filming.

“You have to pay for all of that. In ourcase we had to hire fitness models andship our exercise rack used for demonstrat-ing the equipment. In all, it cost us about$30,000 with no certainty we’d even beenseen on TV.

For Brandon Segal and his family, theirappearance on the show in April 2015 witha line of stylish and colourful compressionsocks (Dr. Segal’s Compression Socks) thatpromoted increased blood circulation camewith another set of misgivings — namelythe glare of the spotlight.

“To be honest, it was one of the mostexhilarating — I don’t want to want sayscary — things we’ve done ,” Segal said,whose father, vein specialist Dr. Jean Segal,developed the product.

Read more at Richmond-News.com.

To be honest, it was one ofthe most exhilarating— Idon’t want to want sayscary— things we’ve done.

- Brandon Segal

BUSINESSin Focus

Deal, ornodeal?Howtopitchadragon

! Darren Shane, president andCEO of The Human Trainer/As-tone Fitness Ltd., made a pitchto the Dragon’s Den on CBCin 2013. New auditions will beheld at Kwantlen PolytechnicUniversity on Feb. 17.

BUSINESSBriefs

FraudprobeA Richmond based company that bills

itself as a pharmaceutical firm that hasdeveloped anti-cancer drugs is facingallegations of fraud and illegal distribu-tion of securities from the B.C. SecuritiesCommission.

Winter Huang (aka Dong Huang) andhis sister, Vicky Dancho (aka Ju Huang)of Pegasus Pharmaceuticals Group Inc.are being called before a BCSC panellater this month to answer charges of ille-gally selling bonds to investors in Taiwan.

According to the BCSC, Pegasusraised US$65 million worth of bondsbetween 2008 and 2012, US$56 millionof which would constitute a breach ofsecurities laws. According to the BCSC,the Pegasus bonds were to raise moneyfor a variety of business ventures. Thecompany did not file a prospectus, and isnot registered to sell securities in B.C., sothe selling of the bonds could constitute aviolation of the Securities Act.

The BCSC also alleges that Huang sold

promissory notes guaranteed by Care-seng Cancer Institute, a company alsocontrolled by Huang and Dancho, onbehalf of Pegasus Pharmaceuticals.

The money appears to have beenraised for a new holistic cancer treatmentcentre that may not have ever existed.

“Staff contends that Huang and Dan-cho knew, or ought to have known, thatthese guarantees were false as CaresengCancer had no operations, no employees,no revenue, and less than USD $50,000in assets,” the BCSC said in a newsrelease.

The allegations have not been provenin court. Huang and Dancho will face aBCSC hearing on February 23. A call toPegasus was not returned.

Panagin Pharmaceuticals, an affiliateof Pegasus, markets an anticancer drugcalled HemoMex, which it claims is ap-proved for use in the Republic of Georgiaand the Republic of Uzbekistan. PegasusPharmaceuticals has been on the BCSC’sradar screen since 2012, when it issued awarning to investors about the company.

It’s unclear why it has taken four yearsfor the companies to be called before thecommission to answer fraud allegations.

PRAPHAELRICHMONDNEWS.COM

PHILIPRAPHAELStaff Reporter

! Owners of Careseng Naturopathic MedicalCentre face a BCSC hearing.



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CHRIS GAILUSGLOBAL BC CO-HOST

COMMUNITY in Focus

Starting retirement can be serious work

Retirement is not for sissies. Did I mentionall the forms I had to fill out in order to get

the municipal pension that I’ve been pay-ing into for over three decades? There wereforms for pension application, pension optionselection, spousal declaration, nomination ofbeneficiary, application for extended healthcare and dental benefits, pension estimate,personal tax credits return, etc. This is seriousstuff. And that’s just the tip of the iceberg.

A word of advice: give yourself lots of time

to plan for retirement. Depending on howcomplicated your financial and personal situ-ations are, you may want to start planning acouple years ahead. Consider this: Do you stillhave kids to support? Mortgage payments? Nopension plan? Since money (or lack of it) isone of the greatest sources of anxiety, be sureto get your financial ducks in order.

Whatever your money situation — singleincome, dual income, not enough income— figure out what you spend and what you’llneed to live on after you retire. Consider allthe options before you commit to a date.

Keep in mind that if you’re lucky enough tohave a pension it will usually only pay you a

portion of your pre-retirement income. Dis-cuss that with a financial planner. No matterwhat you intend to do, whether it’s travelling,taking courses, or just relaxing and enjoyinglife, there are costs associated with every-thing. On the up side, there are also expensesyou might not have anymore, like commutingcosts and work clothing for instance.

I’m told that once you retire it takes a goodyear to see how your finances will play out,but if you keep track of it all, budgeting willbe easier. Remember, retirement is a processthat can’t be rushed. It involves transition andflexibility. When all is said and done, whatmatters is that you’re FREE! No more dead-

lines, work stress, office politics or peopleto report to or manage. Your days are yours.Unless of course your plans involve part-timework or a second career.

Retirement can be a daunting prospect,particularly for people with no hobbies oroutside interests. And for those of you whoare extremely social, you’ll want to find waysto satisfy that need to be around people.Or you’ll find yourself talking to strangers atStarbucks. A lot. So focus on what floats yourboat and plan, plan, plan. Then enjoy thefruits of your labour.

Shelley Civkin is a former communicationsofficer with the Richmond Public Library.

SHELLEYCIVKINRetirement For Beginners


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This is not an offering for sale. Any such offering can only be made by way of disclosurestatement. Prices exclude tax and are subject to change without notice. E.&O.E.

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A really nice find in Westwind. This4 bdrm and den home has been wellcared for and updated by the currentowner. Great layout with generous sizedrooms. Ideal for the larger or growingfamily. Excellent school catchment withWestwind Elementary and McMathSecondary. Beautiful large cul-de-sacproperty meticulously manicured andattractive. This property is under thecurrent LUC (land use contract) zoning.Hold and enjoy or build your dream inthis sought after location.

Very clean and very comfortablerancher in desirable Steveston North.Great location to build under currentLand Use Contract (LUC). Great little3 bdrm with newer furnace, hotwater tank, roof and flooring. Perfectto move into or as investment. Goodrental potential. Please do not accessproperty without listing agent. GreatSchool Catchment: Elementary -Diefenbaker including Late FrenchImmersion / Dixon for Late FrenchImmersion; Secondary - Hugh Boyd.

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308 - 6233 London Road • $299,900

LONDON STATION! Bright open floor plan 546 sq. ft. studio/open 1 bedroom condo in London Landing.Modern hi-en finishings throughout, 9’ ceilings, built-in murphy bed to maximize space and storage and beautifulpanoramic views from all windows and large balcony. AN EXCELLENT STEVESTON INVESTMENT!

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Please visit: JoinSuttonSeafair.com or contact us at [email protected]

Karen Will604-838-9900

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#376 - 8160 Williams Rd. RMD$133,800

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NEW LISTING 1 BDRM & DEN

#404-1120 Tsatsu Shores Tsawwassen$629,000

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904 - 53A St. TSAWWASSEN$599,000

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■ Richmond Ravens Pee Wee C1 hockey team was all smiles after being presented their PacificCoast Amateur Hockey Association banner as Black Group regular season champions.

■ Elite international fencing returns to the Richmond Olympic Oval this weekend with the Bayonkyi Vancouver Men’s Epee World Cup. The event will go a longway to determing spots in the Rio Olympic Summer Games. Photo by Gord Goble

SPORTS Beyond the Scores

Mark BoothSports Editorm [email protected]

HockeyPACIFIC JUNIOR HOCKEYTom Shaw Conference

GP W L T Otl PtsNorth Van Wolf Pack 42 31 9 0 2 64Grandview Steelers 42 23 15 2 2 50Richmond Sockeyes 42 19 15 3 5 46Delta Ice Hawks 43 19 18 2 4 44Port Moody Panthers 42 10 27 3 2 25

Harold Brittan ConferenceGP W L T Otl Pts

Mission City Outlaws 43 30 11 0 2 62Abbotsford Pilots 42 28 10 1 3 60Aldergrove Kodiaks 44 24 17 1 2 51Ridge Meadows Flames42 17 20 2 3 39Langley Knights 42 4 36 0 2 10

SOUTH COAST FEMALE

GP W L T PtsMeadow Ridge Moose 24 15 5 4 34Fraser Valley Jets 23 14 5 4 32Richmond Devils 22 12 4 6 30Kamloops Vibe 19 10 2 7 27South Fraser TNT 21 10 7 4 24Island Surge 23 6 14 3 15Surrey Mavericks 22 4 16 2 10TWU Titans 22 2 20 0 4

B.C. MAJOR MIDGET

GP W L T PtsValley West Hawks 34 27 6 1 55Cariboo Cougars 36 26 7 3 55Vancouver NW Giants 34 22 8 4 48Okanagan Rockets 34 21 10 3 45South Island Royals 36 15 15 6 36Fraser Valley Tbirds 34 14 14 6 34Greater Van Canadians 36 14 16 6 34Vancouver NE Chiefs 34 13 13 8 34North Island Silvertips 34 5 24 5 15Thompson Blazers 34 4 24 6 14Kootenay Ice 34 4 28 2 10

SoccerVMSL

Premier DivisionGP W T L Pts

Pegasus FC 20 15 2 3 47Coquitlam Metro Ford 19 14 3 2 45West Van FC 17 11 5 1 38Surrey Utd Firefighters 19 11 2 6 35Croatia SC 19 9 1 9 28Club Inter 19 6 6 7 24Richmond Hibernian 19 6 4 9 22Langley Hurricanes 19 6 3 10 21EDC FC Burnaby 17 5 4 8 19Pacific United 17 5 4 8 19North Van FC 20 4 4 12 16FC Tigers 19 0 2 17 2

Division 2ANorth Van Vikings 19 14 2 3 44Camp Athletico 18 12 5 1 41GN Sporting Club 18 11 6 1 39Snipers FC 18 11 0 7 33Vancouver Greencaps 19 9 2 8 29Meraloma FC 17 9 2 6 29Astro FC 19 8 1 10 25Richmond Olympics 18 4 4 10 16Burnaby Selects Eagles 19 5 0 14 15

METRO WOMEN’S

Premier DivisionGP W T L Pts

Richmond FC 11 10 0 1 30North Shore Renegades 12 10 0 2 30Surrey United 11 6 2 3 20Coquitlam Metro Ford 12 5 3 4 18Fraser Valley Action 11 4 3 4 15Abbotsford United 10 4 2 4 14Westside FC 12 2 3 7 9TSS Black 11 1 2 8 5North Shore Impact 12 1 1 10 4

RICHMOND SENIOR LEAGUE

Premier DivisionGP W L T Pts

AC Richmond 16 14 0 2 44Jugadores CF 16 10 2 4 34Richmond All Blacks 15 9 3 3 30Richmond Athletics 16 8 5 3 27Graduates 14 8 6 0 24Rain City 16 7 6 3 24Pacific Dragon 15 5 9 1 16Heatherbrae 16 4 9 3 15Knights FC 16 1 13 2 5Rangers FC 16 1 14 1 4

Second DivisionClippers 14 10 2 2 32West Coast FC 14 9 3 2 29Jade Unicorn 14 9 4 1 28Istanbul Spor 14 9 5 0 27Hammerheads 14 8 4 2 26Alumni 14 8 5 1 25Heart FC 14 6 4 4 22Young Bloods 15 6 5 3 21Richlads 14 6 7 1 19Club Ireland Celtic 14 5 5 4 19Firefighters FC 14 4 8 2 14Cub Ireland Rovers 14 4 9 1 12Rangers #2 14 3 11 0 9VCSA 14 2 9 3 9Eastern SC 14 2 10 2 8

Scoreboard

Battle for Rio underway at Oval

There will be plenty at stake astop international fencers make

their way to the Richmond OlympicOval for the Bayonkyi VancouverMen’s Epee World Cup.The three-day event, which gets

underway with the individual prelim-inary round on Friday, is one of thefinal qualifying competitions for the2016 Summer Games in Rio. Over30 countries will be participating.National teams began arriving in

town earlier this week and trainingat the Dynamo Fencing Club, whichhas teamed up to host the eventwith the Canadian Fencing Federa-tion and B.C. Fencing. It marks thefourth consecutive year the WorldCup has made a stop in Richmondand Dynamo’s Igor Gantsevichsays fans are in for a treat with theOlympics on the horizon.“Men’s epee is the deepest field

in the world of fencing,” explainedGantsevich, a former national

team member himself. “You canbe ranked 120th and still win theWorld Championship. There areonly 32 individual spots at theOlympics and anything can hap-pen.“The 2008 Olympic champion

didn’t qualify in 2012 and neitherdid the 2004 Olympic champion in2008. That’s how deep it is. As oftoday, the reigning world champion(Hungary’s Geze Imre) has not evenqualified yet and I consider him oneof the top 10 fencers of all-time.”Gantsevich says there is many

reasons for so much parity in men’sepee.For starters, there is no classifica-

tion for weight, height or age. Thenthere is different teaching methodsfrom around the world which haveall enjoyed success at one time oranother. The pinnacle event of theweekend will be the men’s teamcompetition on Sunday which willgo a long way to determine qualify-ing for Rio.“It starts with a round of 32 play-

off bracket then just keeps going,”

continued Gantsevich. “Sunday iswhen the magic happens. It’s goingto be insane.”Through the efforts of Gantsevich,

his father Victor, David Callaghanand board members, Richmondhas become the unofficial hub inCanada for fencing.It’s popularity is reflected in Dy-

namo’s growing membership thatnow features many national teammembers thanks to an outstandingcoaching staff. It includes Olympicgold medalist and 2007 World Cupoverall winner Eric Boisse of Franceand former Chinese national cham-pion Andy Zhou.Last year, Dynamo was involved

with staging the provincial, WesternCanada, Canada Cup and WorldCup events at the Oval.Making this weekend possible

was a $50,000 staging grant fromHeritage Canada and Via Sport.Gantsevich adds having a venuelike the Olympic Oval to host in-ternational competitions has beenhuge for the sport.“Any athlete who show up here

tells me what an amazing facilityit is,” beamed Gantsevich. “Froma budget perspective, we maynot having fancy scoring systemslike a country like France has, butthe Oval itself compensates foreverything. How can we not haveOlympic calibre competitions in anOlympic venue?”Among the contenders this week-

end is Canada’s own Max Brinck-Croteau. He is currently in the leadfor a Pan Am zone spot, but withonly a few points separating himfrom his competitors, a good resultwill greatly help his cause.“Our athletes were boosted by

the fantastic home crowd supportdemonstrated at the Toronto 2015Pan Am Games and I expect thatour Vancouver crowds will continuethat home field advantage andhelp lift our Canadian athletes to acrucial peak performance,” addedCanadian Fencing Federation Presi-dent Brad Goldie.Weekend passes for the Bayonkyi

Vancouver Men’s Epee World Cupare $25 and available at the door.

Devils remain red hotand unbeaten in 2016The Richmond Devils continued their sizzling play in the

new year by taking three of four points in Kamloops.The Devils trimmed the Storm 2-1 on Saturday and played

to a 2-2 draw Sunday to improve to 12-4-6 on the seasonand sit just four points back of the first place Meadow RidgeMoose in the South Coast Female Amateur Hockey League.The locals have yet to lose in 2016 (6-0-2) and will look

to continue their momentum against South Fraser TNT onSaturday night at the Richmond Ice Centre, then a key gameSunday on the road versus the second place Fraser ValleyJets (14-5-2).Stefanie Costales’ second goal of the night with 5:03 re-

maining gave the Devils the series opening win in Kamloops.


SPORTS

Mark BoothSports [email protected]

Steveston-London & McMathsquare off tonight in city final

Alengthy drought for cer-tain will end Friday night

when the Steveston-LondonSharks host the McMath-Wildcats in the RichmondSenior Boys BasketballChampionships title game.The Sharks will be looking

to conclude a dominatingrun in city play with theirfirst-ever Richmond seniorboys title since the schoolopened in 2007, followingthe merger of Steveston andCharles London. They went10-0 in league play and thenshowed why they’re cur-rently ranked #3 among AAAschools in B.C. with a pairof lopsided wins, includinga 94-62 semi-final triumphover RC Palmer on Wednes-day night.The Wildcats will be

making their third straightappearance in city final buthaven’t been in the winner’scircle since 2006. They felllast year to Richmond Highand couldn’t stop Palmerfrom winning its eighthconsecutive title in 2014.McMath advanced with ahard-fought 75-66 win overMcNair in its final four tilt.The West Richmond rivals

have only met once thisseason with the Sharks pro-ducing a 94-77 home courtwin back on Jan. 20.Game time is 7:30 p.m.“We had some disciplin-

ary issues and we had to sitsome guys in the first halfbut I thought we played verywell in the second,” saidWildcats coach Bik Chathaof the earlier meeting. “Theyhave shown all season theyare the team to beat.”The No. 8 Wildcats

must find a way to containSharks’ 6-foot-9 standoutFardaws Aimaq.He is not only a major

presence in the paint but hecreates space for Steveston-London’s three other majorscoring threats — NigelBoyd, Pierce Strutt andAhmed Mohamud.Look for McMath to use

its athleticism to extend itsdefence and try to disruptthe Sharks’ tempo. Grade10 standout Bryce Masonsuffered an ankle injury inthe city junior playoffs theprevious week and has yetto play.Steveston-London raced

out to a 29-7 lead on PalmerWednesday, then put thegame away with a big thirdquarter that opened up a71-39 advantage.The Wildcats had a much

tougher time with a youngMcNair team that has madeconsiderable progress thisseason.It was a single digit lead

for much of the contestuntil McMath looked to havepulled away with an 11-pointfourth quarter run to pushthe margin to 17. However,the Marlins weren’t doneyet as senior standout RyanAngala caught fire fromthree-point range to cutthe lead to just six with twominutes remaining.The Wildcats stemmed the

momentum in a feverishlypaced game that saw bothteams press for much of thenight.Tuesday’s opening round

was highlighted by Palmerrallying for 86-84 win overCambie in a battle of fourand five seeds. Other scoresincluded: Steveston-London93 MacNeill 48; McMath 74McRoberts 48 and McNair93 Richmond High 55.McRoberts defeated the

Colts 101-85 Wednesdayto clinch a Lower MainlandAAA playoff berth, joiningthe Sharks, Wildcats andMarlins. MacNeill was slatedto play Richmond High onThursday for the final spot.Palmer and Cambie are

headed to the Mainland AAtourney. Hugh Boyd andRichmond Christian will playFriday at 4 p.m. for the finalRichmond spot.

■ McMath Wildcats Ido Gortler keeps a close eye on McNair Marlins leading scorer Ryan Angaladuring Wednesday’s 75-66 win in semi-final action. Photo by Mark Booth



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@Place ads online @classifieds.richmond-news.com

COMMUNITY

McCONNELL, Ann TeresaAnn McConnell, beloved wife of Jim passed awaySunday, February 7th, 2016. Ann was born inBelfast, Ireland April 25, 1942 and immigrated toVancouver along with husband Jim in June 1967.

Predeceased by her parents and brother JohnRitchie, she will be remembered by her sisterGeraldine, nephews Sean (Marian and family) andChristopher and her many cousins and friendsfrom Ireland to Richmond and beyond.

Ann’s lovely garden in Richmond will continue toflourish in her absence. Many thanks to all thewonderful staff at Lions Manor in Richmond for alltheir kindness and caring.

Funeral services to be held Saturday, February 13that 10:30AM at St. Joseph The Worker Parish 4451Williams Road, Richmond with a reception to followat the same location.

In lieu flowers donationsmay bemade toThe Alzheimer’s Society of B.C.

UBC Dentistry is screeningpatients 10 years of age and

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For information, visitwww.dentistry.ubc.ca/gradorthoGraduate Orthodontics Program

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Family of 3 in Richmond area req. in home/live out f/tNanny for 3y/old boy, flex schedule. Involved meal prep.bathing, feeding, taking to play school 3times/wk.organize educational outdoor activities. Implement thediscipline set by the parents, responsible forhousekeeping, laundries, assisting grocery shopping. Weoffer $11/hr. We will pay MSP of BC, EI, CPP and monthlybus fare. We are located on Westminster hwy, publictransit available. Email RichardCha1975@ yahoo.ca

THE BC LIQUOR DISTRIBUTION BRANCH

The BC Liquor Distribution Branch is seeking janitorialcompanies with commercial cleaning experience to bid onone or more of the 41 Stores in the GVRD. If you qualify goto: http://www.bcbid.gov.bc.ca and search under LiquorDistribution Branch for Janitorial Services in the GVRD.Bid Number: ITQ2016-02-17C

Closing date & Time:February 17, 2016 before 2pm PST

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

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

Kids and Adults Neededto deliver the Richmond News.

Route Boundaries # of Papers1400203 Chickadee Crt, Hummingbird Dr, WoodpeckerDr..................... 901400208 Pintail Dr, No 2 Rd, ................................................................ 571400211 Goldeneye Pl, Kittiwake Dr, No 2 Rd, Pelican Crt,.................... 651400214 Bittern Crt, Gannet Crt, Kingfisher Dr, Tumpeter Dr ................. 521410005 Pleasant St, Georgia St, Garry St, Richmond St, 2nd, 3rd, ...... 931410007 No. 1 Rd, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, Richmond, Broadway, Chatham St..... 801410021 Steveston Hwy, Trimaran Dr, Gate, Merchantman Pl, Cutter ... 701420104 Hermitage Dr, Trepassey Dr, Argentia Dr, Bonavista Dr, .......... 110

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GENERAL LABOURERRichmondmanufacturer ofmarine exterior covers hasa 3mths Temporary Fulltime position available -

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PARTS PERSON. Join BC?sLargest VolumeOutdoorPower Equipment Sales andService Center with over 20employees serving BC since1986.We require immediate-ly, one Full-Time(Year-round)experienced Parts Person tojoin our Parts Department.Duties include CounterSales,Telephone inquiriesand Sales, Parts Look-up(Both Computer andManu-al), Inventory stocking andmerchandising. This F/T posi-tion requires applicant tohave knowledge of theoutdoor power equipmentindustry, superior customerservice skills, and excellentcommunicative and or-ganizational skills. Medicaland Dental plan. Salary iscommensurate with experi-ence. Mail resume to: FraserValley Equipment Ltd., 1339972nd Ave., Surrey, BC, V3W2N5, Fax: 604-599-8840,Email: [email protected]

Small Engine Technician.Join BC?s Largest VolumeOutdoor Power EquipmentSale sand Service Centerwith over 20 employeesserving BC since 1986.Werequire immediately, one Full-Time(Year-round) experi-enced Service Technician tojoin our extremely busy ser-vice centre. This F/T positionrequires the applicant tohave extensive knowledge of2cycle and 4cycle engines,all lawn and garden equip-ment and related powerequipment. Industry certifica-tion is definitely an asset.Medical and Dental plan.Salary incommensurate withexperience. Mail resume to:Fraser Valley Equipment Ltd.,13399 72nd Ave., Surrey, BC,V3W-2N5,Fax: 604-599-8840, Email: [email protected]

DISHWASHER, PERMANENTF/T and p/t, at KisamosRestaurant. Call Marino,604-649-5119

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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 theseconditions. Advertising that does not conformto these standards or that is deceptive ormisleading, is never knowingly accepted. If anyreader encounters non-compliance with thesestandards we ask that you inform the Publisherof this newspaper and The AdvertisingStandards Council of B.C. OMISSION ANDERROR: The publishers do not guaranteethe insertion of a particular advertisementon a specified date, or at all, although everyeffort will be made to meet the wishes of theadvertisers. Further, the publishers do notaccept liability for any loss of damage causedby an error or inaccuracy in the printing of anadvertisement beyond the amount paid for thespace actually occupied by the portion of theadvertisement in which the error occurred.Any corrections of changes will be made in thenext available issue. The Richmond News willbe responsible for only one incorrect insertionwith liability limited to that portion of theadvertisement 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!

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LECLAIRE, Virginia

It is with sadness that we announce the passing ofour Mom Virginia on February 6, 2016. She wasborn in Saskatchewan on August 5, 1936. Virginiawas predeceased by her parents Peter and EvaBoyko and her brother Jim Boyko. She is survivedby her children Paula (Les) Pinter, Gregory Leclaire,grandson Patrick Pinter and sister Pat Boyko ofCalgary. A prayer service will be held on Tuesday,February 16, 2016 at 2 p.m. in the chapel ofGardens of Gethsemani 15800 - 32nd Avenue,Surrey, with burial to follow afterwards.

“Those we love don’t go away, they walk beside usevery day. Unseen, unheard, but always near, still

loved, still missed and very dear”.

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suites for rent

rooms

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drainage

electrical

excavating

flooring

gutters

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EN STOR TAK

Forty Years ago, February 11, 1976 GertKnudsen and Soren Kornerup opened the firstScanDesigns on No. 3 Road in Richmond.In the years since, ScanDesigns has expand-ed to six locations in Coquitlam, Richmond,Langley, Victoria, Nanaimo and Kelowna.

Over the years, the furniture markethas changed and ScanDesigns, a fami-ly owned company, evolved and adopt-ed new ideas to furnish everyroom of thehome. Today ScanDesigns is a leader inthe contemporary furniture retail industry.

For forty years of success, we wish toextend our gratitude to our devotedcustomers and will be offering specialAnniversary Offers throughout the year.For details on ScanDesigns & upcoming salesvisit:

A Big Danish Thank You For 40 Wonderful Years!

ALICE BED

Queen in Fabric

Now$548Queen in Leather

Now$798

SCANDESIGNS.COM

COQUITLAM1400 United Blvd604.524.3444

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