Page W4 · Richmond Review
Wednesday, December 3, 2014
SHOP LOCAL WITH IDEAL SAVINGS download coupons at
Creative
a gift and card shop
Come in and Enter to Win a Gift Basket worth $150!
GREAT CHRISTMAS & CHANUKAH GIFTS: • Green Toys • Melissa & Doug • Willow • Anushka Bags • Rogers Chocolate • Robert Rothschild Dips • Beatriz Ball • Amazing Gift Baskets!
“ONE OF RICHMOND’S BEST KEPT SECRETS”
50% OFF EYE GLASSES
1 LARGE
on selected items*
SPECIALTY PIZZA
$
10
眼 鏡 メ ガ ネ ྦ ઠ
.99
PLUS TAX PICK UP ONLY
PizzFaactory 4 & 3 7 * / ( :0 6 4
*/$& 1 85
SALAMIN SA MATA
120-12020 1 20-12020 1 1ST ST AVE AVE STEVESTON VILLAGE
www.pizzafactoryrichmond.ca
A Dilly of a Holiday Deal! Buy 1 Get 1 FREE Sa $18 Save Don Fennell photo One of the classic entries in last year's Christmas Classic and Custom Car Cruise, Jordan and Carol McRae are bringing their custom 1953 Ford pickup back to Steveston village Sunday, Dec. 7.
Classics are back in Steveston Sunday by Don Fennell Staff Reporter Steveston village will be filled with the look and sound of the holidays this weekend, and two of the big attractions will be Santa's model car workshop Saturday and the Christmas Classic and Custom Car Cruise on Sunday. This will mark the second year in a row the classics will be cruising the streets of Steveston, with the car owners also showing their holiday spirit by bringing toys to donate to the Richmond Christmas Fund. Organized by the Steveston Merchants Association, the
cruise adds to the lengthy list of activities planned for the Christmas festival which is held annually on the first Sunday in December. Jordan and Carol McRae were the first to register for this year's cruise with their 1953 Ford pickup truck, decorated with candy canes. The McRaes are entering five Christmas parades this year, with the farthest one being held in Bellingham, Was. Dave and Anne Boyce, of Richmond, have chosen their 1927 Ford Roadster pickup to drive in Steveston. They have 11 classic cars and hot rods to choose from. The Boyces will be honoured at the 25th Anniversary
of the Sockeye Run Car Show on June 14, having chaired the first show 25 years ago. The oldest antique car to register for the cruise will be a 1927 Ford Model T Coupe, belonging to Don Broeder. Tevie Smith, of Vancouver, is bringing his popular “Termite Taxi.” His 1947 Chrysler Town & Country is very likely the most travelled and photographed street-driven car in North America. Tevie recently returned from California and put another 2,400 miles on it. Tevie won one of the most decorated car awards last year in Steveston. Several convertibles have registered for the cruise and their
owners are crossing their fingers for good weather, but will be there rain or shine. Linda Gibson is bringing a 1955 Plymouth Valiant Convertible, while Tangerine Twiss is entering her red 1964 ½ Mustang Convertible. Tangerine is from Richmond and did a lot of the restoration work on the car herself. The B.C. Camaro Club is supporting the cruise this year. Ben Hsu, has entered a 1970 Camaro RS Z28; Gary Sobolik a 1968 Camaro convertible; and Rob and Jody Shockbruegger a 1977 Camaro Z2. The Richmond Lions Club will be on hand with their Christmas cake fundraiser and fly-
ers that promote the recently announced dates of June 14 for the 25th anniversary “Sockeye Run Car Show”. You too can still register for the cruise by e-mailing dougharder42@yahoo.ca. Harder, who is organizing the Classic and Custom Car Cruise, says the car owners and public at large are being encouraged to bring unwrapped toys and gifts, or to donate money to the Richmond Christmas Fund. So shine up your ride and head on over to Steveston this weekend for the noon-hour cruise. Prizes will be awarded for best decorated car, truck and commercial entry.
JANICE DEFREITAS g Office Manager
BARB NIMCHUK Hygienist
#355-9100 Blundell Road, Richmond 778-297-1414 • www.danyvision.com *Expiry date: Dec. 31, 2014
SEE WEBSITE FOR ALL OUR DEALS.
NATALIE CARRIER-DENIS Hygienist
604.274.5262 #155 -11380 11380 STEVESTON HIGHWAY www.coppersmithdental.com • smile@coppersmithdental.com
15% OFF when you spend $30 or more.
Dilly Bars box of 12 This llocation ation only. o Not valid with any other offer. Expires December 31, 2014.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
This location only 8151 Anderson Road, Richmond • 604-278-9188
Giving warms the heart. Donating a coat can warm two at a time. Black Press is collecting coats for kids ds in support of the Greater Vancouver Home ome al Builder’s Associations’ 19th Annual d Coats for Kids Campaign to be held Nov 24 - Dec 5. Last year over 5,000 items were collected by GVHBA
www.coppersmithdental.com
Present this coupon to Coast Hotel White Spot Sunday-Thursday after 4pm for dine-in only.
members for distribution by the Lower Mainland Christmas Bureau and other agencies. (Scarves, gloves, toques and blankets also accepted.)
Bring in your items to the
Richmond Review #1-3671 Viking Way, Richmond
Valid Sunday to Thursday after 4pm, for dine-in only at the Coast Hotel White Spot Restaurant until December 31, 2014. Not to be combined with any other promotional offer. No cash value. Excludes alcohol. Limit one coupon per party of two per visit.
o in need Also of hoodies forr teens!
Aji Taro Japanese Bistro
604-273-3838 ઔᇁ清➊⥷✄㵕
~ DECEMBER SPECIAL ~
UDON & RAMEN Noodles Meals
Meal comes with salad, miso soup, and dessert. Reg. $15.99
Now
$8.99
– Valid until December 31, 2014 –
Unit 101 - 4940 No. 3 Road, Richmond Open 7 days 5 pm to 2 am • www.ajitaro.ca
EVERYDAY IS SENIORS DAY
IN DECEMBER
7
$
50
BUY A $30 HOLIDAY GIFT CARD AND YOU WILL RECEIVE A FREE WASH
RICHMOND
AUTO WASH
2971 SEXSMITH ROAD
604.370.5511
WWW.AUTOWASH.COM
Age 55 years +. Must present ID at time of use.
Richmond Review · Page W3
Wednesday, December 3, 2014
SUPPORT THESE LOCAL MERCHANTS download coupons at richmondreview.com/eeditions
GARDEN CITY
NO. 3 ROAD
+
NO. 4 ROAD
BLUNDELL RD.
Pizzactor Fa
FREE DELIVERY
y
4 & 3 7 * / ( :0 6 4
10% OFF ON ALL PICK UP ORDERS
*/$& 1 85
Complimentary gift wrap with purchase of $20 or more!
Creative
On Regular Price Menu
WE DELIVER UP TO 6 ROAD IN ALL OF RICHMOND HOW HO H OW TO TO F FIND IND US IN US N
ઔᇁ清➊⥷✄㵕
SUSHI PARTY TRAY
20
% OFF
30
$
GIFT CARD $2400
GET 10% BONUS AND A $15 CAR WASH FOR FREE!
FOR THE FIRST MONTH. REG. PRICE $49.
RICHMOND
AUTO WASH
Interac accepted on deliveries
8
WASHES OF ANY KIND ON ANY VEHICLE, PER MONTH!
2971 SEXSMITH ROAD
604.370.5511
WWW.AUTOWASH.COM
Expires Dec. 31, 2014 • Must present coupon at time of service.
Holiday Hours Monday-Saturday 9:30am-8:00pm Sunday 11:00am-7:00pm
120-12020 1ST AVE., STEVESTON VILLAGE
604-233-7777 | 604-271-2300
A Dilly of a Holiday Deal! Buy 1 Get 1 FREE Sa Save $18 This location l ation oonly. Not valid with any other offer. Expires December 31, 2014.
Unit 101 - 4940 No. 3 Road, Richmond Open 7 days 5 pm to 2 am • www.ajitaro.ca
Garden City Shopping Centre 350-9100 Blundell Road (next to IGA) 604-270-9619 creativecardsandgifts.ca
STEVESTON HWY
Pizza
Dilly Bars box of 12
With this coupon. – Valid until December 31, 2014 –
BUY A
NO. 4 ROAD
604-273-3838
NO. 3 ROAD
Aji Taro Japanese Bistro
MONCTON STREET
+
NO. 2 ROAD
778-297-1414 • CELL: 604-551-7788 WWW.DANYVISION.COM EMAIL: BJHAN@DANYVISION.COM
CHATHAM STREET
1ST AVE
LOCATED IN GARDEN CITY SHOPPING CENTRE NEXT TO IGA
NO. 1 ROAD
#355-9100 BLUNDELL ROAD, RICHMOND
BUSINESS HOURS
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
This location only 8151 Anderson Road, Richmond • 604-278-9188
FREE WHITENING! *
When you reserve your new patient exam and cleaning.
*
An examination is first required to determine one’s eligibility for whitening service.
Giving warms the heart. Donating a coat can warm two at a time. Black Press is collecting coats for kids ds in support of the Greater Vancouver Home ome Builder’s Associations’ 19th Annual al Coats for Kids Campaign to be held d Nov 24 - Dec 5. Last year over 5,000 items were collected by GVHBA members for distribution by the Lower Mainland Christmas
For great times with friends, we hit the spot.
Bureau and other agencies. (Scarves, gloves, toques and blankets also accepted.)
Bring in your items to the
Richmond Review #1-3671 Viking Way, Richmond o in need Also of hoodies forr teens!
Metro to tighten sulphur dioxide emission limit Pollutant a concern for Metro Vancouver air quality, asthmatics by Jeff Nagel
a gift and card shop
Sunday-Thursday 3:30pm-10:30pm Friday & Saturday 3:30pm-11:30pm
WESTMINSTER HIGHWAY
news
1041 SW Marine Drive, Vancouver, (access off Osler St.) Extra parking behind hotel on 72 Ave. and Oak Street 604.263.6667 6:30am-10pm daily
Black Press Current air quality guidelines for sulphur dioxide pollution levels in the Lower Mainland may be too low to adequately protect human health, according to a Metro Vancouver report. The regional district, which regulates air quality within Metro and the Fraser Valley, is proposing to slash the maximum acceptable level of the pollutant from 174 parts per billion (ppb) to the same 75 ppb limit adopted in the U.S. in 2010. Exposure to high levels of sulphur dioxide – most of which comes from shipping – can aggravate asthma and other respiratory problems. The report says Metro’s existing maximum targets for sulphur dioxide are outdated as they were based on national targets drawn up in the 1970s and “may not be protective for all sensitive individuals, particularly asthmatics.” The pollutant also acidifies soil and surface water, damages crops and trees and can damage or discolour structures and property. It can react with other substances to cause smog. Nearly 80 per cent of sulphur dioxide emissions in the region came from the marine ships in 2010, followed by eight per cent from the Chevron oil refinery in Burnaby and three per cent from cement plants. The current limit of 174 ppb averaged over one hour was exceeded twice last year in Burnaby’s Capitol Hill neighbourhood, which has the closest air quality monitoring station to the Chevron refinery. If the lower 75 ppb limit had been in place there would have been 17 exceedances in 2013 – 15 at Capitol Hill and two in Port Moody. “We are concerned about sulphur dioxide levels around Chevron,” said Ray Robb, Metro’s environmental regulation and enforcement division manager. The maximum ambient air quality level for a pollutant like sulphur dioxide isn’t directly enforceable, nor does Metro issue tickets to ships when levels around Burrard Inlet get too high. But excessive emissions traced to a specific regulated point source can prompt Metro to give the emitter a pollution
Marine shipping is the main source of sulphur dioxide emissions in the Lower Mainland. Individual ships are getting cleaner with a shift to lowsulphur fuel but traffic through the port is expected to increase.
abatement order to force it to clean up to get back in compliance with its permit, Robb said. If existing emissions are often near or over the objective in a neighbourhood where a new industry is proposed, he said, that will guide permitting decisions, potentially prompting Metro to insist on much tighter emission controls as part of approving any new source. Metro officials say the new lower target is achievable. An ongoing international shift to lowsulphur marine fuel has been reducing the
shipping sector’s emissions, which are by next year expected to be down 95 per cent from 2005 levels. But while individual ships are getting cleaner, the overall number of them coming here is expected to climb as Port Metro Vancouver aims to increase trade through the region. Kinder Morgan’s proposed second oil pipeline would also see it load 400 oil tankers a year, up from around 60 now. “That’s one of our major concerns with the project – whether we can meet these standards if additional tanker traffic comes
in,” said Vancouver Coun. Heather Deal, who is chair of Metro’s environment committee. The new Metro standard would be an interim one at least until possible new national or provincial regulations take effect. A Health Canada review has found a strong link between short-term sulphur dioxide exposure and adverse respiratory health effects, but it’s unclear when tighter Canadian regulations might be unveiled and adopted. The B.C. government is also reviewing provincial air quality objectives.
Richmond Review · Page W3
Wednesday, December 3, 2014
SUPPORT THESE LOCAL MERCHANTS download coupons at richmondreview.com/eeditions
GARDEN CITY
NO. 3 ROAD
+
NO. 4 ROAD
BLUNDELL RD.
Pizzactor Fa
FREE DELIVERY
y
4 & 3 7 * / ( :0 6 4
10% OFF ON ALL PICK UP ORDERS
*/$& 1 85
Complimentary gift wrap with purchase of $20 or more!
Creative
On Regular Price Menu
WE DELIVER UP TO 6 ROAD IN ALL OF RICHMOND HOW HO H OW TO TO F FIND IND US IN US N
ઔᇁ清➊⥷✄㵕
SUSHI PARTY TRAY
20
% OFF
30
$
GIFT CARD $2400
GET 10% BONUS AND A $15 CAR WASH FOR FREE!
FOR THE FIRST MONTH. REG. PRICE $49.
RICHMOND
AUTO WASH
Interac accepted on deliveries
8
WASHES OF ANY KIND ON ANY VEHICLE, PER MONTH!
2971 SEXSMITH ROAD
604.370.5511
WWW.AUTOWASH.COM
Expires Dec. 31, 2014 • Must present coupon at time of service.
Holiday Hours Monday-Saturday 9:30am-8:00pm Sunday 11:00am-7:00pm
120-12020 1ST AVE., STEVESTON VILLAGE
604-233-7777 | 604-271-2300
A Dilly of a Holiday Deal! Buy 1 Get 1 FREE Sa Save $18 This location l ation oonly. Not valid with any other offer. Expires December 31, 2014.
Unit 101 - 4940 No. 3 Road, Richmond Open 7 days 5 pm to 2 am • www.ajitaro.ca
Garden City Shopping Centre 350-9100 Blundell Road (next to IGA) 604-270-9619 creativecardsandgifts.ca
STEVESTON HWY
Pizza
Dilly Bars box of 12
With this coupon. – Valid until December 31, 2014 –
BUY A
NO. 4 ROAD
604-273-3838
NO. 3 ROAD
Aji Taro Japanese Bistro
MONCTON STREET
+
NO. 2 ROAD
778-297-1414 • CELL: 604-551-7788 WWW.DANYVISION.COM EMAIL: BJHAN@DANYVISION.COM
CHATHAM STREET
1ST AVE
LOCATED IN GARDEN CITY SHOPPING CENTRE NEXT TO IGA
NO. 1 ROAD
#355-9100 BLUNDELL ROAD, RICHMOND
BUSINESS HOURS
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
This location only 8151 Anderson Road, Richmond • 604-278-9188
FREE WHITENING! *
When you reserve your new patient exam and cleaning.
*
An examination is first required to determine one’s eligibility for whitening service.
Giving warms the heart. Donating a coat can warm two at a time. Black Press is collecting coats for kids ds in support of the Greater Vancouver Home ome Builder’s Associations’ 19th Annual al Coats for Kids Campaign to be held d Nov 24 - Dec 5. Last year over 5,000 items were collected by GVHBA members for distribution by the Lower Mainland Christmas
For great times with friends, we hit the spot.
Bureau and other agencies. (Scarves, gloves, toques and blankets also accepted.)
Bring in your items to the
Richmond Review #1-3671 Viking Way, Richmond o in need Also of hoodies forr teens!
Metro to tighten sulphur dioxide emission limit Pollutant a concern for Metro Vancouver air quality, asthmatics by Jeff Nagel
a gift and card shop
Sunday-Thursday 3:30pm-10:30pm Friday & Saturday 3:30pm-11:30pm
WESTMINSTER HIGHWAY
news
1041 SW Marine Drive, Vancouver, (access off Osler St.) Extra parking behind hotel on 72 Ave. and Oak Street 604.263.6667 6:30am-10pm daily
Black Press Current air quality guidelines for sulphur dioxide pollution levels in the Lower Mainland may be too low to adequately protect human health, according to a Metro Vancouver report. The regional district, which regulates air quality within Metro and the Fraser Valley, is proposing to slash the maximum acceptable level of the pollutant from 174 parts per billion (ppb) to the same 75 ppb limit adopted in the U.S. in 2010. Exposure to high levels of sulphur dioxide – most of which comes from shipping – can aggravate asthma and other respiratory problems. The report says Metro’s existing maximum targets for sulphur dioxide are outdated as they were based on national targets drawn up in the 1970s and “may not be protective for all sensitive individuals, particularly asthmatics.” The pollutant also acidifies soil and surface water, damages crops and trees and can damage or discolour structures and property. It can react with other substances to cause smog. Nearly 80 per cent of sulphur dioxide emissions in the region came from the marine ships in 2010, followed by eight per cent from the Chevron oil refinery in Burnaby and three per cent from cement plants. The current limit of 174 ppb averaged over one hour was exceeded twice last year in Burnaby’s Capitol Hill neighbourhood, which has the closest air quality monitoring station to the Chevron refinery. If the lower 75 ppb limit had been in place there would have been 17 exceedances in 2013 – 15 at Capitol Hill and two in Port Moody. “We are concerned about sulphur dioxide levels around Chevron,” said Ray Robb, Metro’s environmental regulation and enforcement division manager. The maximum ambient air quality level for a pollutant like sulphur dioxide isn’t directly enforceable, nor does Metro issue tickets to ships when levels around Burrard Inlet get too high. But excessive emissions traced to a specific regulated point source can prompt Metro to give the emitter a pollution
Marine shipping is the main source of sulphur dioxide emissions in the Lower Mainland. Individual ships are getting cleaner with a shift to lowsulphur fuel but traffic through the port is expected to increase.
abatement order to force it to clean up to get back in compliance with its permit, Robb said. If existing emissions are often near or over the objective in a neighbourhood where a new industry is proposed, he said, that will guide permitting decisions, potentially prompting Metro to insist on much tighter emission controls as part of approving any new source. Metro officials say the new lower target is achievable. An ongoing international shift to lowsulphur marine fuel has been reducing the
shipping sector’s emissions, which are by next year expected to be down 95 per cent from 2005 levels. But while individual ships are getting cleaner, the overall number of them coming here is expected to climb as Port Metro Vancouver aims to increase trade through the region. Kinder Morgan’s proposed second oil pipeline would also see it load 400 oil tankers a year, up from around 60 now. “That’s one of our major concerns with the project – whether we can meet these standards if additional tanker traffic comes
in,” said Vancouver Coun. Heather Deal, who is chair of Metro’s environment committee. The new Metro standard would be an interim one at least until possible new national or provincial regulations take effect. A Health Canada review has found a strong link between short-term sulphur dioxide exposure and adverse respiratory health effects, but it’s unclear when tighter Canadian regulations might be unveiled and adopted. The B.C. government is also reviewing provincial air quality objectives.
Page W4 · Richmond Review
Wednesday, December 3, 2014
SHOP LOCAL WITH IDEAL SAVINGS download coupons at
Creative
a gift and card shop
Come in and Enter to Win a Gift Basket worth $150!
GREAT CHRISTMAS & CHANUKAH GIFTS: • Green Toys • Melissa & Doug • Willow • Anushka Bags • Rogers Chocolate • Robert Rothschild Dips • Beatriz Ball • Amazing Gift Baskets!
“ONE OF RICHMOND’S BEST KEPT SECRETS”
50% OFF EYE GLASSES
1 LARGE
on selected items*
SPECIALTY PIZZA
$
10
眼 鏡 メ ガ ネ ྦ ઠ
.99
PLUS TAX PICK UP ONLY
PizzFaactory 4 & 3 7 * / ( :0 6 4
*/$& 1 85
SALAMIN SA MATA
120-12020 1 20-12020 1 1ST ST AVE AVE STEVESTON VILLAGE
www.pizzafactoryrichmond.ca
A Dilly of a Holiday Deal! Buy 1 Get 1 FREE Sa $18 Save Don Fennell photo One of the classic entries in last year's Christmas Classic and Custom Car Cruise, Jordan and Carol McRae are bringing their custom 1953 Ford pickup back to Steveston village Sunday, Dec. 7.
Classics are back in Steveston Sunday by Don Fennell Staff Reporter Steveston village will be filled with the look and sound of the holidays this weekend, and two of the big attractions will be Santa's model car workshop Saturday and the Christmas Classic and Custom Car Cruise on Sunday. This will mark the second year in a row the classics will be cruising the streets of Steveston, with the car owners also showing their holiday spirit by bringing toys to donate to the Richmond Christmas Fund. Organized by the Steveston Merchants Association, the
cruise adds to the lengthy list of activities planned for the Christmas festival which is held annually on the first Sunday in December. Jordan and Carol McRae were the first to register for this year's cruise with their 1953 Ford pickup truck, decorated with candy canes. The McRaes are entering five Christmas parades this year, with the farthest one being held in Bellingham, Was. Dave and Anne Boyce, of Richmond, have chosen their 1927 Ford Roadster pickup to drive in Steveston. They have 11 classic cars and hot rods to choose from. The Boyces will be honoured at the 25th Anniversary
of the Sockeye Run Car Show on June 14, having chaired the first show 25 years ago. The oldest antique car to register for the cruise will be a 1927 Ford Model T Coupe, belonging to Don Broeder. Tevie Smith, of Vancouver, is bringing his popular “Termite Taxi.” His 1947 Chrysler Town & Country is very likely the most travelled and photographed street-driven car in North America. Tevie recently returned from California and put another 2,400 miles on it. Tevie won one of the most decorated car awards last year in Steveston. Several convertibles have registered for the cruise and their
owners are crossing their fingers for good weather, but will be there rain or shine. Linda Gibson is bringing a 1955 Plymouth Valiant Convertible, while Tangerine Twiss is entering her red 1964 ½ Mustang Convertible. Tangerine is from Richmond and did a lot of the restoration work on the car herself. The B.C. Camaro Club is supporting the cruise this year. Ben Hsu, has entered a 1970 Camaro RS Z28; Gary Sobolik a 1968 Camaro convertible; and Rob and Jody Shockbruegger a 1977 Camaro Z2. The Richmond Lions Club will be on hand with their Christmas cake fundraiser and fly-
ers that promote the recently announced dates of June 14 for the 25th anniversary “Sockeye Run Car Show”. You too can still register for the cruise by e-mailing dougharder42@yahoo.ca. Harder, who is organizing the Classic and Custom Car Cruise, says the car owners and public at large are being encouraged to bring unwrapped toys and gifts, or to donate money to the Richmond Christmas Fund. So shine up your ride and head on over to Steveston this weekend for the noon-hour cruise. Prizes will be awarded for best decorated car, truck and commercial entry.
JANICE DEFREITAS g Office Manager
BARB NIMCHUK Hygienist
#355-9100 Blundell Road, Richmond 778-297-1414 • www.danyvision.com *Expiry date: Dec. 31, 2014
SEE WEBSITE FOR ALL OUR DEALS.
NATALIE CARRIER-DENIS Hygienist
604.274.5262 #155 -11380 11380 STEVESTON HIGHWAY www.coppersmithdental.com • smile@coppersmithdental.com
15% OFF when you spend $30 or more.
Dilly Bars box of 12 This llocation ation only. o Not valid with any other offer. Expires December 31, 2014.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
This location only 8151 Anderson Road, Richmond • 604-278-9188
Giving warms the heart. Donating a coat can warm two at a time. Black Press is collecting coats for kids ds in support of the Greater Vancouver Home ome al Builder’s Associations’ 19th Annual d Coats for Kids Campaign to be held Nov 24 - Dec 5. Last year over 5,000 items were collected by GVHBA
www.coppersmithdental.com
Present this coupon to Coast Hotel White Spot Sunday-Thursday after 4pm for dine-in only.
members for distribution by the Lower Mainland Christmas Bureau and other agencies. (Scarves, gloves, toques and blankets also accepted.)
Bring in your items to the
Richmond Review #1-3671 Viking Way, Richmond
Valid Sunday to Thursday after 4pm, for dine-in only at the Coast Hotel White Spot Restaurant until December 31, 2014. Not to be combined with any other promotional offer. No cash value. Excludes alcohol. Limit one coupon per party of two per visit.
o in need Also of hoodies forr teens!
Aji Taro Japanese Bistro
604-273-3838 ઔᇁ清➊⥷✄㵕
~ DECEMBER SPECIAL ~
UDON & RAMEN Noodles Meals
Meal comes with salad, miso soup, and dessert. Reg. $15.99
Now
$8.99
– Valid until December 31, 2014 –
Unit 101 - 4940 No. 3 Road, Richmond Open 7 days 5 pm to 2 am • www.ajitaro.ca
EVERYDAY IS SENIORS DAY
IN DECEMBER
7
$
50
BUY A $30 HOLIDAY GIFT CARD AND YOU WILL RECEIVE A FREE WASH
RICHMOND
AUTO WASH
2971 SEXSMITH ROAD
604.370.5511
WWW.AUTOWASH.COM
Age 55 years +. Must present ID at time of use.