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• • •
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pRojYkt bfry hor jfxkfrI lYx leI vyKo
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PAGE 2
Urban Infill Study
Friday, May 4th 2018
Friday, May 4th, 2018
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The Patrika
PAGE 4
Friday, May 4th 2018
sMpfdkI Nature is also supernatural kudrq ny eykqf ivwc kuwt kuwt ky anykqf BrI hoeI hY. bfkI sB jUnF Cwz ky isrP mnuwKqf dI gwl krIey qF bMdy bMdy ivwc anykF Prk ids pYNdy hn. ichry df Prk, rMg rUp df Prk, kwd df Prk, qor cfl df PrkF, soc df Prk, bol cfl df Prk, kMm ZMg df Prk, guwlI qy juwlI df Prk, smUh Prk ivwc kuJ qF kudrqI Prk hn qy kuJ mnuwK dy afp pfey hoey Prk hn. zUMGI soc ivcfr krIey qF qF bhuqy PrkF dI jVH afriQk nf brfbrI. afriQk siQqI iewko hI bMdy nUM iBMn iBMn styjF qy lY jFdI hY. pMjfb dIaF ieh khfvqF
rMgVOx leI sdIaF qoN quiraf jf irhf hY. ieh vrqfrf sMsfr dy dysLF ivwc sdIaF qoN hI cldf af irhf hY. aglI qrfsdI hY ik kfimaF dI pfpUlysLn hr QF vDI jFdI hY. kMm Gwt imhnqfny qy krnf AusdI mjLbUrI bxI jFdI hY, pIVHI dr pIVHI amIrI vDI jFdI hY. amIr hor amIr hoeI jFdy aqy grIb hor grIb. amIr pYsy df vwD qoN vwD Krcf krky ijMnHf mrjLI kMm vDf lvy, kfmy iml hI jFdy hn qy Aus dI kmfeI hor vDI jFdI hY. Auh vrg svrg hMZf irhY qy kfmf vg nrk. iesy hI sMdrB ivwc pMjfbI mhfn kivwqrI aMimRqf pRIqm jI ilKdy hn. “kfmy idwqy ny kfmy hI jMm,
“ies mfieaf ky qIn nfm,
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ieh jokF Bfv amIr lok kfmy df Kun cUs ky aYsLF krdy hn qy kfmy kol nf cMgI Kurfk, nf cMgI pusLfk, nf cMgf Gr, nf koeI mnprcfvf, nf ikiqEN ipafr qy nf siqkfr. ies qoN ibnF iewk hor smwisaf vI hY ik kfmf irsLt pusLt qy nroaf hoxf cfhIdf hY, survival of the fittest mfVy nUM koeI kMm qy nhIN lYNdf qy Auh mOq qoN vI BYVf jIvn ijAux leI mjLbUr ho jFdY. keI vfr Dnfz iewk hor KyHz KHyzdf hY ik Auh kfmy dI mdd kih ky As nUM idn dy kMm dy GMty awT dI QF 16 dy idMdF hY. ies qy kfmf zbl hwz BMnvF ky vI dUxI kmfeI qoN KusL ho jFdY pr ieh vI bVf guwJf Byd hY ik Dnfz dI kmfeI ivwc arfm nfl vfDf hoeI jFdf. imsfl dy qOr qy jy iksy srkfr ny kfimaF dI GMty dy ihsfb imhnq bMnHI hoeI hY ds zflr. Dnfz nUM kfmy bQyry hn, Auh AuhnF nUM pMj zflr pRqI GMty qy mnf ky kMm 16 GMty idn ivwc krvfAuNdy hn qF kfmf KusL hY ik Aus nUM zflr 80 iml gey hn. Pr Dnfz ibnF kuJ kIiqaF iewk kfmy qoN 80 zflr afpxI bxdI kmfeI qoN vwD kmf igaf. jy Aus kol 100 kfmf kMm krdf hY qF Auh 8000 zflr rojL dy kfimaF dI kmfeI ivwcoN bYTf hI kmf jFdf hY.
iesy hI soc dI qsvIr pysL krdIaF hn. grIb BfvyN bhuq piVHaf iliKaf hovy, sohxf sunwKf hovy, prm mnuwK hovy Aus df ikqy siqkfr nhIN huMdf. Aus dI QF amIr bdsLkl hovy, bdslUkIaF, bdmfsL hovy, lok awzIaF cwk cwk ky Ausdf siqkfr krdy hn pYrF Qwly qlIaF Drdy hn. ies glq vrqfry ipwCy afriQk pfVf kMm krdf hY. ieh pfVf sMsfr pwDr qy hY qy bMdy qoN bMdy qwk hY. afriQkqf iewk gYbI sLkqI hY ijs dy Byd awj qwk nhIN jfxy jf sky. sgoN ies ny smuwcI mnuwKqf nUM do ihwisaF ivwc vMizaf hoieaf hY, iewk amIr vrg hY qy dUjf grIb. ies gYbI sLkqI df ajIb vrqfrf hY ik amIr sdf hor amIr hoeI jFdf hY qy grIb hor grIb. hr dysL ivwc mnuwK iewk AuqpfdnI prjLf hY. ies dI KusLhflI leI BUmI dI, Dn dI qy Auwdm dI loV hY. BUmI Auwpr KyqI bfVI, dsqkfrI, Zoaf ZuafeI, AusfrI aqy ivAupfr kIqy jFd hn. ienHF qoN ibnF hor kfrjF nUM krn leI Dn dI aqy srIrF dI loV pYNdI hY. Dnfz bMdf hr kMm leI kfimaF dI loV rwKdf hY pr iewk soc Aus dI bhuq mfVI hY, ik kfmy nUM Aus dy kIqy kMm dI imhnq pUrI nhIN idMdf. kfmy dI kIqI kmfeI df bhuqf ihwsf afp hVwpdf hY qy Aus nUM Auny ku hI pYsy idMdf hY ijs nfl Auh ruwKI sukI Kf sky. kfmy dI qrfsdI hY ik Aus nUM kMm dI sKq loV hY, jy kMm qoN nFh krdf hY qF Aus dI QF cfr hor iqafr KVHy hn. ies ivDI anusfr Auh ivcfrf mjLbrI ivwc hI ZUaf PAGE 4
hoey, pr duiKafiraF nUM iksy vI hmdrdI nf idKfeI. aKIr 1 meI 1886 eI nUM amrIkf dy sLihr isLkfgo ivwc mjLdUrF df mhfn iekwT hoieaf, swc boldIaF BKvIaF qkrIrF hoeIaF, kfimaF dy KUn KOly, roh cVHy, nfhry bulMd hoey, jlUs quiraf, bwcy , bwuZy, aOrqF mrd by iensfPI dI pukfr leI josL ivwc lfl sUhy hoey pey sn. Dnfz sLRyxI nUM axhoeI idsx lwgI, soc kMbx lgI, pYr iQrkx lwgy, AuhnF afpxI srkfr nUM mdd dI guhfr kIqI, srkfr ny POj nUM hukm idwqf, POj ny ivsLfl iewkT nUM iKzOx leI jl dIaF vfsLVF kIqIaF, Poky Pfier kIqy pr ivDroh dy cVHdy jFdy hVH nUM rokx c asPlqf hoeI qF afKr aMnHy vfh golI clf idwqI, hwk mMgdy by ksUr lokF dy qUby Auzf idwqy, mOq zYx df vfsf hoieaf, lhU dy diraf vgy, jKmIaF dIaF cIkF asmfnI cVHIaF. sLFqI hoeI, kuJ dysLF dIaF sUJvfn srkfrF ny GMty dy ihsfb imhnqfny bMnH ies glq vrqfry nUM Kqm rkn leI idwqy pr Bfrq pfiksqfn afid vrgy dysLF dunIaF dy hr dysL ivwc soc aqy loV AuwTI, ivwc ajy vI ieh qfxI ijAuN dI iqAuN hI hY. mjLdUr lihr bxI pr hr QF DnfzF ny dbf idwqI. grIbI, kfimaF dI by ieqPfkI aqy ijMnHF DrqIaF qy pRqI GMtf vyqn iPks srkfrI GUrIaF ny bVf icr ies afvfjL vI kIqf hY AuQy vI kfimaF dy keI vrg nUM dbfeI rwiKaf pr Kqm nf kr sky. Gwt imhnqfny qy corI iCwpy kMm krI jFdy sMsfr pwDr qy XUnIanF bxIaF, hVfqlF hn, ies ivclIaF cor morIaF nUM bMd hoeIaF, kMm Twp hoey, jlUs inkly, kutfpy krnf musLikl hY. ivigafnk kfZF ny vI aftomYitk Aupkrn pYdf krky mnuwK nUM
ivhlf kr idwqf hY, rImot vrgy Aupkrn jF eydF dy hor afAux vfly smyN dy Aupkrn kfmy nUM jLrUr BuwKf mfrngy. afp jI qoN mMg krdy hF ik qusIN ies msly df koeI hwl dwso. loV hY ik koeI sQfeI qbdIlI afvy qF afriQkqf dI rIVH dI hwzI kfmf vrg KusLhfl ho jfvy. ies supny dI sfkfrqf leI msLhUr kvI aqy cIP jsits s: pRIqm isMG sPIr jI ilKdy hn: afsF BrI juwg grdI afvy Juwlx Auh hvfvF myhnq dI grmI sFJI hovy sFJIaF suK dIaF CfvF tuwt jfvx kYdF hwd bMdIaF vMz rhy nf kfxI hr iewk bMdf sLfh dunIaF df hr iewk qIvIN rfxI.” rwb kry CyqIN ieh idn cVHy. DMnvfd sihq sMpfdkI mMzl
The Patrika
Friday, May 4th, 2018
PAGE 5
The Value of Conventional Political Engagement
I
n a previous edition (April 6th, 2018) I wrote about protestors and the role that protesting plays within political activism. In that column I outlined what I saw as the ‘right’ way versus the ‘wrong’ way to protest. Having said that, as someone who is politically engaged it only seems fitting that I now dedicate an edition to the value of conventional political engagement – i.e., working ‘within the system.’ For me – as someone who is a proficient communicator (which is not a statement rooted in ego, but rather self-awareness as, believe me, I could do an entire column on my weaknesses) I have always felt compelled to use my strengths within my system. Thus, from my days on DCTV4 (Delta), to my contributions on 101.7FM (Abbotsford), to presently seeking an NPA Council Nomination (Vancouver), I have always been a firm believer that actively engaging within the system – whether that be indirectly by asking questions that hold elected officials accountable, or whether that be directly by throwing my own hat in to the ring – yields the greatest, most positive results. Of course, it is that final statement – “greatest, most positive results” – that requires context. One of the greatest complaints I have heard regarding ‘working within the system’ is that nothing ever gets done. Not true. What is true is that, often times, working within the system means it takes time and patience in order to see the desired outcomes. Some will, naturally, view this through a cynical lens and talk about ‘red tape’. Others, meanwhile, will talk about checks-and-balances, duediligence, etc. The reality is that the truth lies somewhere in the middle, but at the end of the day working within the system yields a favourable result with far greater consistency than attempting to work outside of it; a statement rooted in both qualitative and quantitative data.
For The Record… During a recent radio interview on Roundhouse Radio with host Jody Vance, the conversation turned to those who do not vote. The example used by Ms. Vance was the couple
that don’t bother to vote because one votes one-way and the other votes another-way; thus, the belief that their two votes ‘cancel each other out’ and therefore there is no reason to go to the polls. This, of course, is just one example of what I considered to be political apathy. In the same spirit, there are other ‘classic excuses’ not to vote such as… it’s only one vote, it can’t possibly matter… I don’t really know enough about the candidates or the parties… or one of my *favourites* which is… all politicians are crooked and can’t be trusted. The reality is that not a singular one of these statements are legitimate. For the couple that votes differently, it’s important to note that the number of votes cast make a difference – especially now when discussions are taking place about changing our electoral system. For those who suggest that it’s just one vote and won’t really matter, there have been elections that have come down to only a handful of votes (in some instances, fewer than a dozen). For those who say they don’t know enough about the candidates and/or the parties… well, I’m sure if they gave-up an hour of Netflix they could get enough of a sense that they could – at the very least – make a ‘semi-informed’ decision (though, I’d be far too embarrassed to admit that I didn’t know enough to cast a ballot given the sacrifices made by so many to ensure we live in a country that affords us the opportunity to vote). Finally, when it comes to politicians and the ‘trustworthy factor’, this is perhaps the most absurd. Simply put, only those who do not vote are responsible for elected officials who don’t live-up to the standards they ought to as public servants.
cal engagement should not only be important to everyone as a matter of principle, but also because if everyone engaged within the system – if only by casting a ballot on election day – it would undoubtedly result in a more representative, well-balanced, holistic outcome that better epitomises the majority of the populace. The bottom line is this… the system will only ever be as effective and as meaningful as those who engage within it. Therefore, while there are ways to engage outside of the system (i.e., protesting), I cannot help but think that if those same people got politically active within the system and sought to change it from within, the system in its entirety would become far more effectual; thereby creating a greater climate of cooperation, while minimizing cynicism.
For the Record Justin P. Goodrich, LL.M. mandatory?). However, if people could just park their cynicism and genuinely try engaging within the system I am certain things would be better all-around. Naive? Maybe. But worth a shot!
Justin P. Goodrich is the Managing Partner at Alliance Public Affairs Group Will this ever be the case? Who (www.alliancepag.ca).
knows? In many ways this is one of those cyclical challenges that Previous editions of For the Record can will always result in opposing views be found online at: www.patrika.ca/forthe-record. (unless, of course, voting became
So, what’s my point? Admittedly – as I have stated in the past – there is no such thing as a ‘perfect system’. However, that comment goes well-beyond ‘first-past-the-post’ versus ‘proportional representation’. Indeed, that comment speaks to a fundamental truth that far too many people – in this columnists’ opinion – do not take in to consideration: decisions are made by those who show-up! Thus, with all of the above in mind, it should be clear that politiPAGE 5
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The Patrika
Friday, May 4th 2018
The time is right to #BuyBC greenhouse veggies!
L
ana Popham, Minister of Agriculture, has made the following statement about BC Greenhouse Veggie Days, running from April 27 to May 5, 2018: “BC Greenhouse Veggie Days welcomes the arrival of crunchy cukes, tasty tomatoes and perfect peppers to grocery stores from the Lower Mainland’s 42 greenhouse vegetable growers. “It also marks a celebration of spring! While we were shivering and dodging puddles this winter, work was underway in the greenhouses, nurturing the seedlings and plants to grow. Now the “B.C. greenhouse growers are hosting crops have ripened, and are ready for free public tours on Saturday, May 5, to show people where their greenhouse the table. vegetables come from. (Hint: They do “You will see greenhouse vegetable not come not from soil!) displays and demos in retail stores until May 5. This week is the perfect op- “I am proud the Ministry of Agriculture portunity to enjoy local veggies, give has partnered with the BC Greenhouse thanks for the abundance of foods we Growers’ Association to celebrate B.C. grow in B.C., and support the people Greenhouse Vegetable Days. Everyone is invited to #BuyBC greenhouse vegwho produce it. etables every day throughout 2018.”
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Friday, May 4th, 2018
The Patrika
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Warmer weather prompts outdoor burning precautions
W
ith temperatures rising in northern regions of the province, the BC Wildfire Service is encouraging members of the public, and industry personnel, to exercise caution when doing any outdoor burning. There are currently no open burning prohibitions in effect within the Northwest Fire Centre or Prince George Fire Centre’s jurisdiction. However, people wishing to light an open fire must watch for changing weather conditions and follow all burning regulations to
help reduce the number of preventable wildfires. They should also take the following precautions: Ensure that enough resources are on hand to control the fire and prevent it from escaping.
cal government to find out if any open burning restrictions or bylaws are in effect. Anyone planning to do large-scale industrial burning, or conduct a grass burn larger than 0.2 hectares (Category 3 fires), must obtain a burn registration number ahead of time (at no charge) by calling 1 888 797-1717. Burn registration numbers are entered in the Open Fire Tracking System, which allows the BC Wildfire Service to track open burning activity throughout B.C.: h t t p : / / o w. l y / wILl30jF4cf Anyone conducting an open burn must check local venting conditions before lighting any fire. If the venting conditions in the area are rated “poor” or “fair”, Category 2 or Category 3 open burning is restricted. The venting index can be obtained by calling 1 888 2812992 and is also available online at: www.env.gov.bc.ca/epd/epdpa/venting/venting.html
Create an appropriately sized fireguard around the planned fire site by clearing away twigs, grass, leaves and other combustible material, right down to the mineral soil.
Anyone conducting an open burn must comply with the Wildfire Act and air quality control legislation. If an open burn escapes and causes a wildfire, the person responsible may be held accountable for damages and fire suppression costs. It is the responsibility of that individual to ensure that burning is done in a safe manner and in accordance with regulations and any current burning restrictions.
Consider conducting smaller burns around the perimeter of the main fire site before lighting the main fire. This will create a fuel break and help prevent the fire spreading beyond its intended size.
The Northwest Fire Centre extends from the Yukon border in the north to Tweedsmuir Provincial Park in the south, and from the Pacific Ocean and Alaska border in the west to just east of Endako.
Never leave a fire unattended.
The Prince George Fire Centre extends from the Yukon and Northwest Territories in the north to Tweedsmuir Provincial Park, the Cottonwood River and Robson Valley in the south, and from the Alberta border in the east to the Skeena Mountains in the west.
Do not burn during windy conditions. Weather conditions can change quickly and the wind may carry embers to other combustible material and start new fires.
Make sure that your fire is completely extinguished, and the ashes are cold to the touch, before you leave the area for any length of time. Before conducting any burn, check with the local fire department and lo-
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The Patrika
Friday, May 4th 2018
B.C. takes on pill presses with a bill to battle fentanyl
I
n a move against the illegal production of illicit opioids and to help keep them off the streets, the Province is toughening regulations on pill-press machines and other similar pharmaceutical equipment. The new Pill Press and Related Equipment Control Act is comprehensive legislation that is part of a broader scheme of initiatives intended to help law enforcement address the fentanyl crisis in British Columbia. The bill aims at restricting ownership, possession and use of equipment that can be used to make illicit drugs, such as automated pill presses, gel cap machines and pharmaceutical mixers.
comprehensive than the legislation that was introduced by Alberta and the federal government in 2016. The federal legislation only requires registration of pill or tablet presses “Police have asked for more control and gel cap machines on import into and monitoring of who has use of Canada, and there are no limitations pill presses,” said Mike Farnworth, on who can own the equipment. B.C.’s legislation requires those who want to sell the equipment to register and agree to a criminal record check. There are also notification requirements for when people acquire and dispose of the equipment, as well as powers to appoint inspectors, so that compliance with the legislation can be monitored. All of the provisions will make it easier to track where controlled equipment is, and easier to take it out of the hands of those who are not authorized owners.
Minister of Public Safety and Solicitor General. “This bill is critical in bolstering police efforts to disrupt the supply chain and get counterfeit pills off of the streets and out of the hands of those who recklessly “We are losing too many people distribute death-dealing drugs.” from all walks of life — friends, The act will limit lawful ownership neighbours and loved ones — whose of pill presses, and other similar lives have been tragically cut short by pharmaceutical equipment, to a toxic, illegal drug supply,” said Judy individuals or corporations authorized Darcy, Minister of Mental Health under the legislation. This includes and Addictions. “We know that no those with a legitimate business illegal drugs are safe, and introducing or professional purpose, such as this legislation will make it harder production of drugs or natural health for people to produce and distribute food products, those given a waiver illegal drugs. We need to approach to produce other products that rely this problem from all sides and at all on this technology and registered levels to save lives and prevent future pill-press sellers. The act also sets tragedies.” out significant penalties for offences Pill-press machines, and other similar committed in relation to controlled pharmaceutical equipment, can be equipment and activities. used to turn illicit drugs, like fentanyl, B.C.’s Pill Press and Related into counterfeit tablets that are sold Equipment Control Act is more PAGE 8
Friday, May 4th, 2018
The Patrika
PAGE 9
on the streets, and are able to churn proactively reach people who are seen to be high-risk; out thousands of pills per hour. “The B.C. Association of Chiefs of Police is pleased to see the Province take a leadership role in regulating pill presses and related equipment,” said president of the BCACP and chief constable Del Manak. “This is an important new tool that will be critical in helping us get counterfeit pills off the streets, and will serve as a model for the rest of Canada.”
providing additional funding for the BC Coroners Service to expand the Drug-Death Investigations Team, and meet an increase in workload and lab testing;
Enforcement Unit;
The Province will continue to work on a multi-pronged strategy targeted at gangs, drug traffickers and importers to get deadly drugs off the streets, and remains committed to addressing some of the core causes of the opioid crisis, including homelessness, poverty, trauma and the need for improved enforcement.
supplying the City of Surrey with a $175,000 grant to help in their effort to combat the opioid crisis, and to fund collaborative interventions that will help connect vulnerable people In addition to this legislation, B.C. to the services they need through new is undertaking action to escalate approaches; and the response to the overdose crisis, investing $322 million in new including: funding and launching the Overdose creating new dedicated anti- Emergency Response Centre to trafficking teams within the provincial combat the overdose crisis and RCMP and Combined Forces Special spearhead urgent action to save lives. providing additional resources for all police agencies to support actions against organized crime importers and traffickers, to help stem the flow of fentanyl into B.C.; increasing support for policebased outreach in communities to
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The Patrika
PAGE 10
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Friday, May 4th 2018
Building a strong mentor relationship
M
oving to a new country comes with a number of challenges, which include navigating the job market and building a professional network. If you are moving to Canada without a job in place, it may take some time to get established and find a fulfilling career.
will be a good tool for both you and your mentor. Examples of goals may include resume and cover letter writing, effective communication skills, interview preparation, job searching tactics, and best practices in Canada. Having a few goals in mind, you can start each meeting by discussing your “One way to build your network and progress to help set you on track for learn more about workforce dynam- success. ics in Canada is by establishing rela- 2. Build a two-way dialogue – While tionships with trusted, experienced your mentor will be providing you mentors. They can help answer ques- with advice and support, remember tions you might have, share relevant that a successful mentorship requires experiences with you, and support a two-way dialogue approach. Ask you while growing professionally questions when you are uncertain (and/or personally) in Canada,“ says about specific subjects, and also be Ivy Chiu, Senior Director, Newcomer open to receiving feedback from your Client Strategies at RBC. mentor; their goal is to help you sucCommunity-based organizations like the Toronto Region Immigrant Employment Council (TRIEC) are helping newcomers settle-in with mentorship programs that match immigrants with professional advisors in their specific fields of interest. To learn more, go to triec.ca. Regardless of your employment status after arriving in Canada, you may find it useful to expand your network by signing up for one of the newcomer mentorship programs. As you get started, here are a few tips on building a successful, long-lasting mentoring relationship. 1. Establish Goals: It will be helpful to set long and short term goals from the very beginning of your mentoring relationship. They do not need to be audacious goals, but having a solid achievable road map in place
ceed. Think about what you want to focus on ahead of your meetings to ensure you both get as much out of the meeting as possible. 3. Continue the conversation: Your relationship with your mentor may extend beyond the desired program timeline. Discuss what the best ways to communicate with your mentor will be afterwards so that you have a better understanding of how to effectively keep in touch. By maintaining a professional relationship with your mentor, it will help extend your network as you continue to develop professionally in Canada. Settling into your new life can take some time, and taking steps to establish yourself can help ease the process. For more information on settling in Canada visit rbc.com/newcomers
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Canada Day
Calling all Volunteers The City of Abbotsford and Prospera Credit Union are looking for volunteers to help make this year’s Canada Day Celebration a success.
New ity p Op ortun de Be a Para t! Hos
To sign up as a volunteer, visit abbotsford.ca/volunteerapplication to create your profile. Shift registration starts May 24. For details contact Chrissy Borseth, Volunteer Coordinator, at 604.557.7050 or email volunteer@abbotsford.ca.
Volunteer Sunday, July 1st abbotsford.ca/canadaday
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We do ALL this and even More!
The Patrika
Friday, May 4th, 2018
INTERESTED IN POLICING AS A CAREER BUT NEED MORE EXPERIENCE? Get your resumes ready! APD is hiring two Operational Support Officers (OSO) ! An OSO is distinct and separate from the regular police members at the Abbotsford Police Department. An OSO has restricted peace officer status, but is not a police o f fi c e r. O S O s a r e primarily assigned to, and directly support, one of the 4 operational Patrol shifts at APD. OSOs perform specific, authorized duties under the direction of a regular police officer. For more information visit h ps://buff.ly/2FpH2vC. May 1-14- online submissions being accepted for the Operational Support Position!
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ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A CAREER WITH THE ABBOTSFORD POLICE DEPARTMENT? On May 29th at 6:30pm, the APD Recruiting Section will be hosting an information session for anyone interested in applying to the Abbotsford Police Department. During the session, you will learn about aspects of a policing career and valuable tips to make yourself the most competitive candidate possible. We will walk you through the entire application process and explain what is required at each step. There will also be time for you to ask any questions you might have about a policing career with the Abbotsford Police Department. Important Notes: *The location will be confirmed one week prior to the event date (and will be in Abbotsford) *Registrants will receive an email about where the information session is. *You MUST be properly registered through Eventbrite to attend the session.
MEET YOUR COPS FOR CANCER TEAM
Community Event & Fundraiser! On June 24th, join us at Kalgidhar Park for a community event to come out and meet your Cops for Cancer Team! Check out the dunk tanks, ERT officers and display, pictures with the police, balloons, activities for kids and much more! kYNsr tIm dI kimAUintI eIvYNt aqy PMzryjLr leI afpxy puils mulfjLmF nUM imlo! 24 jUn nUM klgIDr pfrk ivwc iewk kimAUintI smfgm leI sfzy nfl juVo aqy kYNsr tIm leI afpxy mulfjLmF nUM imlo, zMk, tYNk, eI afr tI aPsrF aqy izsply dyKo, puils nfl qsvIrF, gubfry, bwicaF leI gqI ivDIaF kI qusIN aYbtsPorz puils ivBfg dy kYirar ivwc idlcspI rwKdy aqy hor bhuq kuJ. ho? 2 meI nUM svyry 6:30 vjy ey pI zI BrqI sYksLn aYbtsPorz puils
izpfrtmYNt nUM arjLI dyx ivwc rucI rwKx vfly iksy leI jfxkfrI sYsLn dI myjLbfnI krygf. sYsLn dOrfn, qusIN iewk pflisI
iewk kYrIar dy rUp ivwc ivwc pfilsI krn dI idlcspI rwKdy ho pr
kYrIar dy pwKF aqy afpxy afp nUM sB qoN vwD sMBfivq AumIdvfr bxfAux leI kImqI suJfa iswKogy. asIN quhfnUM pUrI
quhfnUm qjLrby dI loV hY? afpxf rYijLmy iqafr kro! eyy pI zI dy do
aYplIkysLn dI pRikiraf dy dOrfn dwsFgy aqy ivafiKaf krFgy ik hr kdm qy kI cfhIdf hY. aYbtsPorz puils ivBfg dy
aprysLnl sport aPsr (E aYs E) dI BrqI kr rhy hn. ieh E aYs E
nfl iksy puils krmcfrI bfry quhfzy koeI pRsLn puwCy jfx leI vI smF hovygf.
aYbtsPorz puils izpfrtmYNt dy inXmq puils mYNbrF qoN vwKrf hY. pr
mhwqvpUrx noits:
HOW TO SAFELY PASS A CYCLIST. WHEN APPROACHING A CYCLIST: - Reduce speed; - Leave at least 1 m/ 3 ft between you and the cyclist; - Check for hazards for the cyclist and yourself; - If there is not enough space in your lane, safely change lanes to pass. Cyclists: signal your intentions and keep our of driver's blind spots. sfeIkl clfAux vfly nUM surwiKaq ZMg nfl iks qrHF pfs krnf hY: afpxI gqI GtfE afpxy aqy sfeIkl svfr dy ivckfr Gwto Gwt 1 mItr /3 Puwt df Pfslf Cwzo sfeIkl svfr aqy afpxy Kqry leI jFc kro. jykr quhfzI lyn ivwc kfPI QF nhIN hY, qF surwiKaq ZMg nfl lyn pfs kro. sfeIkl svfrF leI: Auh muVdy jF sVk Auwpr afpxy iesLfry vwl iDafn dyx qF ik zrfeIvr nUM sucyq kIqf jf sky aqy zrfievr dy blfieMz spft qoN dUr rihx.
Traffic Enforcement Unit Spring Clean Up Tip: Remove any obstructions from your license plates! This includes covers, frames that obscure the plate, or old plates that need to be replaced (falling apart, paint chipping off, etc). FYI- obstructed plate fine is $230. One week left until TEU starts their Spring Clean Up Enforcement Project! APD Traffic Enforcement officers are out this month for Spring Clean Up to ensure vehicles are road worthy and safe! Tires checked? Windshields checked? Plates clear to read? Tinting removed? Drive Safe! Any inquiries? Email our #TEU at asktraffic@abbypd.ca afvfjfeI asPlqf XUint bsMq sPfeI Auwpr kuJ sufa: afpxy lfiesMs plytF qoN koeI vI rukfvt htfE. ies Auwpr kvr, PRym sLfml huMdy hn jo plyt nUM aspsLt krdy hn(plyt nMbr dyKx ivwc rukfvt pYdf krdy hn) jF purfxIaF plytF nUM bdlx dI jLrUrq hY. rukfvt plyt jurmfnf $230 hY. afAux vfly iewk hPqy qwk tI eI XU dy aPsr ies spirMg klInawp leI sVkF Aupr vfhnf dI surwiKaf bxfAux leI awgy afAuxgy. ies gwl nUM vI XkInI bxfieaf jfvygf ik hr iewk vfhn sVk auwpr surwiKaq hY jF nhIN. tfierF dI jFc kIqI hY jF nhIN? ivMzsLIlzjL dI jFc kIqI geI hY jF nhI? plyt pVHn leI sfP hY jF nhIN.? itMnitMg htf idwqI geI hY jF nhIN? iehnF gwlF ivwc surwiKaq rho. koeI vI puwC igwC ho skdI hY. asktraffic@abbypd.ca qy eI myl kro aqy hor jfxkfrI hFisl kro.
WE WELCOME SIX NEW POLICE RECRUITS TO THE ABBOTSFORD POLICE DEPARTMENT AND OUR COMMUNITY. These new officers will start training at the JIBC in a week! Congratulations to Constables Sunny Gill, Jordan D'Alessandro, Christian Drabosenig , Jordan D'Sa, Emily Welford and Emma Slinger. Welcome and we wish you safe and fulfilling careers ahead! asIN aYbtsPorz puils aqy sfzy BfeIcfry leI Cy nvyN aPsr BrqI krn vfilaF dF svfgq krdy hF./ ieh nvyN aPsr iewk hPqy ivwc sI afeI bI sI ivKy sLurU krngy. kFstybl snI igwl, jOrzn zI alYsYNzro, ikRscIan zRbosYsogy, jOrzn zI aYs, aYmlI vYlPorz, aqy aYmf slyjr leI mubfrk, suafgq hY aqy asIN AumId krdy hF ik qusI afpxI nOkrI ivwc hmysLF surwiKaq rho.
Abbotsford Police Youth officer Cst Dixon joined our par tners in Abbotsford Community Ser vices, Community Awareness Team & CFSEU celebrating our amazing youth! aYbtsPorz puils XUQ aPsr sI aYs tI izksn ny aY b tsPo r z kimAU i ntI srivisjL , kimAU i ntI jfgrUkqf tIm aqy sI aYP aYs eI XU ivwc sfzy BfeIvflF ivwc sLfml hn. jo sfzy sLfndfr nOjvfnF df jsLn mnf rhy hn.
Call APD non-emergency at 604-859-5225 or text ABBYPD (222973) To make an anonymous report, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or report online at solvecrime.ca
aYbtsPorz pulIs zIpfrtmYNt nMU nfn-aYmrjMsI lfeIn 604-589-5225 'qy Pon kro jF 222973 'qy tYkst mYsj Bojo. aigafq rIport ilKvfAux leI krfeIm stfprjL nMU 1-800-222-7477 'qy Pon kroo jF afnleIn jf ky solvecrime.ca 'qy rIport ilKvfE.
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The Patrika
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sLok smfcfr
bVHy duwKI ihrdy nfl dws rhy hF ik sfzy siqkfrXog mfqf jI bsMq kOr sMDU 28 aprYl nMU sdIvI ivsLoVf dy gey hn. AunHF df jnm nvMbr 3, 1937 nMU kuaflf lMpur, mlysLIaf ivwKy hoieaf sI. afp afpxy suKI aqy hwsdy vsdy pirvfr ivwcy gey hn. AunHF dy cfr bwcy, dws grYNz bwcy aqy 4 gryt grYNz bwcy hn. asih sdmy ivwc hn. sMDU pirvfr nfl sMprk nM: 778-598-1970 With heavy hearts, The Sandhu Family announces the passing of their mother, Basant Kaur Sandhu on April 28th 2018. She was born on November 3rd 1937 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and was married to Arjun Singh Sandhu. She leaves behind 4 children, 10 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren. The Sandhu Family can be contacted at 778-598-1970.
mfisk mIitMg irport
pMjfbI sfihq sBf aYbtsPorz (rij:) dI mIitMg gurdvfrf Kflsf dIvfn susfietI ivKy pvn igwlF vflf dI pRDfngI hyT hoeI. hfjLrI qoN bfad ivCVy sfQI mnjIq mIq nUM do imMt df mon Dfrky sLrDfjlI ByNt kIqI. kivqf pfT ivwc bldyv suKI rozy, “kuMzlIey CMd”, gurdyv buwtr “swcIaF gwlF”, hkUmq inwJr “jhfjI sPr “gurmyl brfV rozy, “vqn myry dIaF glIaF” bldyv sIhrf “dyv rfmf nUM mnPI krdf Btkx ivwc hI miraf” surjiq isMG acrvfl “afp nUM nsIhqF” pvn igwlF vflf” ny “cuwp krky vylf kwt” pysL kIqf. sBf dI meI mhIny dI mIitMg 27 meI nUM hovygI. hor jfxkfrI leI bldyv suKI rozy 604-855-1952 jF pvn igwlF vflf 604- 615-9877
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Friday, May 4th 2018
The Patrika
Friday, May 4th, 2018
PAGE 13
pMjfbIaq dy aihm qwQ alop hoey rivMdr ibwtU
pyNzU jIvn siBafcfr df iewk ainKVvF aM g hY . idno N idn vD rhy sLihrIkrn ny afpxf pRBfv ipMzF ivwc vI Cwzxf sLurU kr idwqf hY. sfzf amIr siBafcfr ipMzF ivc vsdf sI. ivigafnk qrw k I, smyN dI Gft, pwCmI swiBafcfr dy kfrn keI PfieidaF nflL kfPI nuksfn vI hoey hn. ipM z F dI mo h muhwbq hux Kqm huMdI jf rhI hY. koeI smF sI jdoN mflvy dy ipMzF aqy mfrUQl ivwcoN vI cMdn vrgI mihk afAuNdI sI, ikqy icwbHVF dI KusLbU, mwilLHaF dy byr, jMz nfl lmkdy KoKy, Puwlf nfl lwdy krIr, JUmdf srkVf svrg dI Xfd krvfAuNdy sn. hux krIr jMz ryrU bIqy smyN dIaF bfqF bx ky rih gey hn. ipMzF dI afpxI khfxI sI. CwpV CwpVIaF, KUhIaF dI afpxI mhwqqf sI. KUhIaF qy pfxI BrdIaF muitafrF dy rumFs dIaF gwlF asIN awj vI suxdy hF pr hux koeI qUq, eyrny, rohI dy kbUqrF, ZfbF, CwwpVF iqRvYxIaF, itilwaF, bqfrUaF, kyhF, pFDIaF, gwzy gwzIaF, jfqU jUbVF, jOiVaF, swbr kwiqaF, JFjrF, pqIilaF, CMinaF, CvIaF afid qoN jfxU nhIN irhf hY. gwzy jfqU swbr-kwqy, hux ajfieb GrF dF isLMgfr bx igaf hY. ipwplF qy pYNdIaF pINGF, kuVIaF df sfAux mhIny iewkTIaF hoxf, ikklI pfAuxf, ipwplF dI KV KV, ikwkrF dy lONg, vxF dIaF pIlF, qUqF dI CF, guafry dI kMz, ivafh vyly jMz vwZx dIaF rsmF, sLfmlft dI jgHf qy gwizaF nUM joV ky bxfeI styj qy gfeIaF jFdIaF kvIsLrIaF, bIqy smyN dIaF XfdF bx ky rih geIaF hn. ipMzF ivwc vrqy jfNdy imTfs Bry sLbd ipMzF dy lokF nUM kpfh nUM pkfh kihx, cfk nUM kfc kihx,cfkU nUM kfcU, qIvIN nUM qImIN, rotI nUM tuwk, sbjLI nUM dfl, pjfmy nUM qMbI, mlveI hfkF awj pCVy lokF dI insLfnI smJy jfx lwgy hn, koeI smF sI jd lok guV nUM gfjrpfh vFg Ckdy sn. DUV imwtI df kMm krn qoN bfad guV aMdrlI grd nUM ibTf idMdf sI. guV Kfx qoN mgroN pIqf pfxI TMZI qsIr qy qfjLgI bKsLdf sI. guV df sLrbq, sLwkr, jOaF df swqU bVy sLONk nfl KfDy jFdy sn. guV dI zlLI nfl bMnHky ByjI jFdI KMbxI sLgnF df pRqIk huMdI sI.
guV dI jgHf hux bwicaF dIaF tfPIaF qy cfklytF ny lY leI hY. mwkI bfjry dIaF rotIaF, sroNH df sfg, icwbHVF dI cwtxI, dI afpxI iewk Kfs mhwqqf sI. KwtI lwsI nUM vI bhuq aihm sQfn idwqf jFdf sI. ijwQy duwD vycxf puwq vycx dy brfbr smiJaf jFdf sI, Auh duwD hux sfrf zfierI qy pf idwqf jFdf hY. lwsI irVkx vflI mDfxI nfl bMnHy GMugrUaF dI Cx Cx bIqy smyN dI Xfd bxky rih geI hY. awgy lok ivhly smyN ipMz dIaF swQF ivwc rOxk bMnHdy sn. mrfsIaF df aihm sQfn huMdf sI. BMzF dy totikaF qy hux tI vI klcr BfrU ho igaf hY. ivafhF vkq gfey jfNdy dohy, idwqIaF jFdIaF iswTxIaF, dI jgHf hux afrkYstrF vfilaF ny lY leI hY. ivafhF vyly pihlF hPqf hPqf bYT ky lwzU vwtxy, swq idn brfqF df rihxf, sLihrF ivwc bxy mYirj pYlsF ny Kqm kr idwqf hY. ivafhF vkq sLrqF lf ky KfDy jFdy lwzUaF, bfltI bfltI lwsI pIxI iewk afm ijhI gwl sI. ivafh smyN rfq nUM kVfh vrqfieaf jFdF sI. pr awjkwlH kVfh nUM svIt izsL vjoN vI sivkfr nhIN kIqf jFdf. pihlF abrk nfl rMgI pwg, qyV boskI df lMbf kuVqf pjfmf, glL ivwc kYNTf, qy jyb ivwc bygo nfr dI Poto vflf sLIsLf mocnf iksy sLokIn gwBrU dI insLfnI huMdf sI. hux kuVqy pjfmy cfdry dI jgHf kot-pYNt, sLyrvfnI, ackn ny lY leI hY. ivafh vkq kwcy GrF nUM ilwp ky bxfey gey qoqy mornIaF isrP qsvIrf ivwc hI dyKx nUM imldy hn. inwky huMidaF corIEN gMny puwt ky Kfxf, BwTI qy dfxy BunfAuxy, mwJF cfrnIaF, CwpVf ivwc mwJF dIaF pUCF PV ky nhfAuNdy, sLrfrq vjoN lokF dIaF igwlIaF pfQIaF qoV dyxIaF. lokF dy imldy AulfNhimaF qoN qMg af ky mF vwloN idwqIaF jFdIaF gflHF iGE dIaF nflLF awj vI Xfd afAuNdIaF hn. awj kwl qF swiBafcfr dy drsLn ajfieb GrF ivwc hI huMdy hn. PAGE 13
The Patrika
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Friday, May 4th 2018
Fraser Health hip and knee replacement program helps people get back in the swing of things
P
eople in the Fraser Health region will have better access to joint replacement surgery, thanks to the Fraser Health hip and knee replacement program, which will increase the number of hip and knee replacement surgeries in the region by 23% in 2018-19.
ongoing program evaluation. The Fraser Health hip and knee replacement program builds on Burnaby Hospital’s Central Intake and Optimization Clinic for Arthroplasty, which enables booking with the first available surgeon, rather than relying on a traditional referral relationship between a family physician and an orthopedic surgeon. This new approach helps to ensure people have timely access to surgery. The clinic also supports patients with a nurse-liaison throughout each step of the process, to make them aware of options that are available in the community to help them recover more quickly when they return home.
“We know that when we use the resources in our public health system effectively, we can make our healthcare system stronger, and our surgical strategy aims to achieve that,” said Adrian Dix, Minister of Health. “By choosing to improve how we schedule and perform hip and knee replacements, as well as how we care for people before and after surgery, we are helping to get people back to their day As part of the B.C. Surgical and Diagnostic Imaging Strategy, Fraser Health to day activities.” will also see a 14% increase in MRI As a result of this program, the number exams, for a total 63,000 in 2018-19. of hip and knee replacement surgeries Approximately $11 million in funding within Fraser Health is expected to is being made available to increase increase by approximately 836 in 2018- MRI capacity provincewide in the 19. The program started at Burnaby public-health system, and achieve a toHospital, and Fraser Health plans to tal of 225,000 MRI exams in 2018-19. open additional centres later this year. In 2016-17 approximately 14,390 hip The Fraser Health hip and knee re- and knee surgeries were performed placement program is one of five throughout the province and by 2018programs the provincial government is 19 more than 19,250 will be done. The implementing throughout the province, additional surgeries will mean a 34% as one component of its new four-part increase in hip and knee surgeries. This surgical strategy. Last month, similar will significantly reduce the number of programs were announced at Vancou- patients waiting. As of March 31, 2017, ver General Hospital and for southern provincewide, 30% of people waiting Vancouver Island. A program for the for hip surgery and 38% of people North was also launched in Prince waiting for knee surgery waited more George in April. than 26 weeks. Fraser Health’s hip and knee replacement program will also make improvements designed to support increased surgical volumes, reduce wait times and improve continuity of care for patients by co-ordinating all the services a patient requires to prepare for, undergo and recover from surgery. This includes:
Under the provincial surgical strategy, which is being supported with ongoing targeted funding of $75 million starting in 2018-19, and increasing to $100 million in 2019-20, approximately 9,400 more publicly funded surgeries will be completed by the end of March 2019.
The strategy will improve timely access to surgery through a more efficient dedicated operating room time; surgical system, and will help the Province catch up and keep up with demand, pre- and post-surgical support; starting with hip and knee replacement centralized intake; surgery and dental surgery. It will also improve patient experience, by focusstandardized assessment; ing on improving surgical pathways, access to the first-available surgeon; co-ordination of care and information provided to patients. and
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Residential | Commercial | Construction | Private Mortgages #101-19909 64th Ave, Langley British Columbia
Friday, May 4th, 2018
The Patrika
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Province ready to help British Columbians affected by spring flooding
A
s flood waters continue t o r i se t h roughout the province, the Government of British Columbia is assisting local governments and First Nations communities, as needed.
could lead to unusual flooding. “It is critical that those affected listen to their local authorities, and do everything in their power to protect themselves.”
co-ordinate flood response efforts throughout the province. Activated the Provincial R e g i o n a l Emergency Operations Centres (PREOC) in Kamloops (continually since April 11), in Prince George, and periodically in Nelson, to provide assistance to local governments in the Central Interior, Northeast and Southeast.
Jennifer Rice, Parliamentary Secretary for Emergency Preparedness, said that the Provincial Emergency Coordination Centre in Saanich and three Provincial Regional Operations Centres in Kamloops, Prince George and Nelson, have already been activated. “The Province is working with local governments to help protect our communities, and we urge all British Columbians to develop a “We’re hoping for the best, but household plan and build their own Deployed almost two million sandbags preparing for the worst, by supporting emergency kit,” said Rice. to local governments to protect homes communities to prepare for and and public infrastructure. hopefully prevent the same kind of Emergency Management BC is Provided a total of six sandbag flooding that we witnessed last year,” assisting local governments to machines to Cache Creek, Oliver, said Mike Farnworth, Minister of respond to flooding in many areas of Vernon, Willowbrook and Kelowna Public Safety and Solicitor General the province. The Province has: (two). for British Columbia. Activated the Provincial Emergency Currently deployed 140 BC Wildfire Farnworth noted that a high snowpack, Coordination Centre (PECC) on the Service firefighters to Kelowna and coupled with warming temperatures, Saanich Peninsula. The aim is to Residents of the B.C. Interior are already experiencing flooding. Emergency Management BC, the Ministry of Forests, Lands, Natural Resource Operations and Rural Development and the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure are working together with municipalities and regional districts to minimize damage and keep people safe.
Oliver to assist with sandbagging. Last week, firefighters were deployed to Penticton and the Nooaitch Indian Band near Merritt. Shipped 1.2 kilometres of gabions and 9.8 kilometres of tiger dams to the Okanagan. The River Forecast Centre and regional operations are providing water flow expertise, as well as dam safety officers, geotechnical specialists and engineers in affected areas.
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The Patrika
Friday, May 4th 2018
bYNq awq mfrdI rfijaF rfixaF nUM, nf ieh CwzdI sfD qy sMq mIaF. awq cuwk leI ijnHF vI bIbIaF ny, nuwkry lfqy afpxy kMq mIaF. mUMh bolIaF DIaF rKyl krIaF, eys rfm rhIm asMq mIaF. eyQy qwk nf phuMcdI gwl jykr, kIqf huMdf jy AudoN KVkMq mIaF. KMB inkldy jdoN vI kIVIaF nUM, hox plF dy ivc BsmMq mIaF. pr hox smrwQ prvfjL leI jd, ho jFvdy bot AuzMq mIaF. nyqf awj dy dyKy ny awg lfky, afp hoNvdy AuWQoN iKskMq mIaF. zrIey sdf hI vkq dI mfr koloN, smf srb smrwQ byaMq mIaF. kyvl guwzI asmfn ivc AudoN AuzdI, hovy smyN dI jdoN bsMq mIaF. awDk mfqrf jdoN inrdosL Aulty, kr dey awq df AudoN hI aMq mIaF.
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Friday, May 4th, 2018
The Patrika
B.C. government funding 14,000 new, affordable homes for renters
T
he British Columbia government is providing funding to build 14,000 new rental homes throughout the province to help make housing more affordable for seniors, families, and low- and middle-income earners, Premier John Horgan announced today.
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place to call their own, so they can stay in their community.”
BC Housing is issuing requests for proposals to identify prospective partners, including nonprofit societies, housing co-operatives and municipalities, which want to develop and operate “We’re building British Columbia by investing mixed-income rental housing projects. in homes for people who live and work in our “Providing new affordable rentals for low- to communities,” said Premier Horgan. “Fixing moderate-income families and individuals keeps the housing crisis is not just about ownership. them living and working in our city,” said City of It’s about making sure that British Columbians Victoria Mayor Lisa Helps. “We look forward to who rent rather than own can find homes they working with the Province on developing new, can afford and have a future in.” affordable housing for the city.” Through the new Building BC Community Projects will be prioritized based on a number Housing Fund, government will invest close to of criteria, including targeted clients and the $1.9 billion over 10 years to deliver safe, secure impact the project would have in reducing the and affordable housing for B.C. renters. This community’s affordable rental housing need. housing will be built through partnerships with municipalities, non-profits and co-ops. “Non-profit housing providers have been anxiously awaiting this day – the launch of a historic “People are struggling in the midst of this housinvestment in affordable housing,” said Dean ing crisis. We need to do everything we can to Fortin, executive director, Pacifica Housing. “We make housing more affordable,” said Selina all know the fundamental importance of decent Robinson, Minister of Municipal Affairs and housing to enable the building of strong and reHousing. “Through the Community Housing silient families and children and how important Fund, people who have been squeezed out of quality housing is to individuals in determining the tight rental market will be able to find a a quality of life every citizen deserves.”
LDB establishes retail brand for non-medical cannabis
T
he British Columbia Liquor Distribution Branch (LDB) is announcing that, once legalized, public cannabis stores, and the online retail store for non-medical cannabis, will operate under the brand BC Cannabis Stores.
to support the wholesale distribution and sale of nonmedical cannabis.
The LDB expects to open the first government-operated retail store, and to offer online sales to the public, by the end of summer 2018, ensuring that British Columbians have access to non-medical The name and brand align cannabis, once legalized. with the BC Liquor Stores brand, and will be featured R e t a i l s t o r e s ( b o t h on store signage and printed government and private) will materials. Developed in- only be permitted to sell a house, the brand will be used maximum of 30 grams of dried as the LDB creates a new and cannabis (or its equivalent in separate business operation oil) to an individual at one time. BC Cannabis Stores will be the province’s sole online cannabis retailer.
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The Patrika
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meI idn
Friday, May 4th 2018
sMqoK isMG DIr KyHzx dYNq KUn dI holI,
sfQI juVy duafly – sLfmF lwQIaF.
qKq zol gey DMnvfnF dy
Zih Zih pYx sjIly gwBrU
BfvyN hovx inMmoJUxy
pOxF dy sfh inwGy hoey
pyrF hyToN geIaF – inkwl DrqIaF
gVy mfr ijAuN BMndI – PslF pwkIaF.
pr nhIN huMdy lok ingUxy,
DuMdF ivcoN ikrIaF – ikrnF rwqIaF.
ies eyky dI nHyrI aMdr,
DIaF, BYxF , vhutIaF, mfvF,
pfj AuBrI cIr hnHyry,
TfrF sO Auwqy Cy afsI,
pUMjIvfd df kuwl azMbr .
DUV iqMnHF dI mwQy lfvF,
“vDo ik CuhIey mMijLlF—sUhIaF srGIaF.”
eIsf vflf sMmq hY sI,
Auwz jfxf hY qIlHf qIlHf
moZy joV brfbr iBVIaF
pihlI meI, isLkfgo aMdr
jfx gey sB gwlF – ho ky rihxIaF.
ihwkVIaF qy shIaF—ikrcF, golIaF.
TfrF sO AuWqy Cy afsI,
vg pey lhUaF dy prnfly,
pihlI vfr isRisLtI Auwqy ,
eIsf vflf sMmq hY sI,
ijkx sfzy jilaF vfly,
jfgy kfmy sdIaF suwqy,
pihlI meI, isLkfgo aMdr
sFJI rwq sLhIdF zolHI
pihlI meI ik XUrp sfry
vfprIaF qfrIK c – nvIaF hoxIaF.
iewkx ivwc isLkfgo – sVkF iBwjIaF .
ho geIaF hVqflF – mMgF AuwTIaF.
afey jwQy juV cOk ivcfly,
gwBrU iewk lhU ivwc iBwjf,
kuwl kfimaF mqf pkfieaf,
ijAuN sfgr vwl ndIaF nfly.
ijs PiVaf sI JMzf icwtf,
suwty sMd n hwQ Cuhfieaf,
jfg peIaF qUPfnIN lihrF
aMiqm sfh, Gfiel pr hwsy
lfiVaF ny prnfeIaF—ijwqF lfVIaF.
ijMd msLInF ivwc n DVkI
sFJI sLkqI ivcoN – Augx ibjlIaF
krn mOq nUM iTlHF—axKF AuWcIaF.
DrqI dI hr nuwkr jfgI,
idl niPaF df izwgf – afeIaF hoxIaF.
juV gey kfmy Gxy Gxyry,
gwBrU CYl lhU ivwc iBwjy,
pihlI meI df idvs mnFdI,
jIx QIx dIaF iks nUM sfrF,
isr qy bMnH ikrnF dy ishry,
nfl jbr dy eydF iswJy,
QF QF ies idn Xfd kryNdy,
kMm dy GMty TfrF TfrF,
qur pey CYl CbIly gwBrU
pwuqr, pqI, ipqf qy pRymI,
hwk leI sn hoeIaF – vfjF AuwcIaF.
‘hy iensfP, qUM ikQy luikaYN?
ijwkx hum huMmF ky jMnF cVHdIaF.
hwk dIaF ieh avfjKf – sfry DuMmIaF.
qwk jlUs qy jobn afieaf,
virHaF dI DuwKdI cMigafVI,
hfkm tolf sI Gbrfieaf,
sulg rhI sI mfVI mfVI, BVk peI EVk bx BFbV
af geI POj “amn” dI rfKI qx geIaF bMdUkF – ikrcF ilsLkIaF .
cfr cuPyry lftF ijsdIaF sLUkIaF.
vDy jfx ijLMdgI dy lfVy,
XUrp dI srmfieafdfrI,
rokx rsqy rfksL, gfVy,
rwq ikrqF dI cUsxhfrI,
cfnx awgy aVn hnHyry
aMq nUM jf ky izgx lwgI
iks ny zwk rKfeIaF – phuaF PutdIaF?
ijAuN isKrF nUM puwj – dupihrF ZldIaF.
dIvf jd buJx qy afdF,
lfmy, kulIaF qy mjLdUrF,
aMq GVI hY lt ltFdf,
hwk leI lVdy mnsUrF,
mOq vI iewk sMBflLf lYNdI,
muwky vwt ky nfhrf lfieaf,
hox gUVHIaF rfqF muwkx lwgIaF.
ruwqF iPrIaF, kwkr muwky,
sfmrfj sux hoieaf bwgf,
pwqy JVy, ppIqy Puwty,
vfprIaF qfrIK c—nvIaF hoxIaF.
‘bMd kro Dnvfno –luwtF aMnHIaF. sfrI dunIaF dy mjLdUro,
idn jd hox pfp dy muwky,
hwk leI lVdy mnsUro,
afAuNdf jLbr qsLdwd AuWqy,
eyky dI ibjlI bx cmko
vihsLI cIkx Jwl Klfrn.
kr idE lIrF lIrF – rfqF kflIaF
ijAuN mVHIaF ivwc igrJF – mfrn cFGrF.
jdoN hwk df nfarf lwgf,
lwgI vrHn jlUs qy golLI
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iewk kmIjL lhU ivwc rMgI iewk sotI dy Auwqy tMgI, Juilaf JMzf Auwc axKF df idwqIaF ijMnUM sLhIdF – rwqF suwcIaF. ies JMzy dI qurI khfxI, sux sux Klkq hoeI isafxI, ies JMzy dI Cfieaf Qwwly
The Patrika
Friday, May 4th, 2018
PAGE 19
Ministers’ statement on Child Care Month in B.C.
K
atrine Conroy, Minister of Children and Family Development, and Katrina Chen, Minister of State for Child Care, have issued the following statement recognizing the importance of Child Care Month in B.C.:
“May is Child Care Month in B.C., an opportunity to highlight the importance of improving access to affordable, quality child care throughout the province. Under the new Childcare BC plan — which aims to create more licensed spaces, while improving quality and affordability for families — the first step has been to lower child care costs to provide some relief
to families. “April was just the first month of the Child Care Fee Reduction Initiative. We’re happy to say that, so far, child care providers have applied to lower fees for 39,384 of 49,136 eligible spaces. Already, 25,309 of those spaces have been approved. This means parents have already begun benefiting from lower child care fees, with even more families expected to benefit as April applications con-
tinue to be processed and approved. Through our work with thousands of child care providers who have opted in to the program, we have put more than $2.2 million back in parents’ pockets in this first month alone. More and more B.C. parents will see savings as providers continue to sign up in future months. “The list of child care providers who are participating is now posted online, so parents can see if their provider has opted in and find out more about Childcare BC. “In addition, we want to make sure that we’re addressing the shortage in child care, so parents can find licensed spots for their children. That’s why we’re investing $237 million to fund more than 22,000 new, licensed child care spaces over the next three years. During the coming weeks, we will begin to announce more details about enhanced and redesigned programs — like major and minor capital funding — that will help B.C. families find licensed child care in their communities.
child care right now. ECE workers have a vital role in shaping young children’s lives, and they need to be better valued and supported. Preliminary details about the study will be released this week, along with more information about professional development and educational supports that are available to ECEs throughout the province.
dropping in to child care centres that have joined the fee reduction initiative, and talking to community members about child care. These face-to-face discussions will complement a series of telephone town halls we’re hosting towards the end of the month — in the Lower Mainland, on Vancouver Island, up North, in the Interior and on the coast — to talk to “Child Care Month, and Child Care parents about child care and answer Provider Appreciation Day on May their questions. 17, 2018, also give us another op“Child Care Month will lay a strong portunity to thank child care profesfoundation leading up to September, sionals, who work hard every day when parents will be able to save to support B.C. families and set our even more money through the new children on a lifelong path to success. If you know an outstanding child care Affordable Child Care Benefit, which provider in B.C., you can nominate will be available to B.C. families with them for a Child Care Award of Ex- incomes up to $111,000 a year. cellence. Nominations close on July “We look forward to continuing to 29, 2018. work with all of our partners in the
“We are also committed to making sure that B.C. children can benefit from the highest quality care and early learning experiences. Early childhood educators (ECEs) are key to building a system of quality care and early learning. As we build more spaces, we need more qualified ECEs to staff new facilities. We’re working on a labour market study that “We can’t achieve our ambitious will help identify key challenges in child care goals unless we work the sector and inform government’s together — with parents, child care response, as early as this summer. providers and communities. From “We know that the recruitment and May 21 to 25, 2018, we’re each tourretention of ECEs is a major issue in ing different regions of the province,
child care sector, and moving in the right direction to fix the system for parents and businesses by implementing universal child care in B.C. and building an economy that works for everyone.” PAGE 19
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The Patrika
Friday, May 4th 2018
mym dI khfxI
kulvMq isMG ivrk mYN qy hux kohVKfny cwlI aF, qusIN vI nfl nhIN afieaf qy mym nUM afpxf ipMz dysL Cwz cwlogy?” mym ny afpxI koTI dy bgIcy ivwc ky hjLfrfN mIl dI dUrI qoN afAuxf ipaf. af ky puwiCaf. “amrIkf ivwc vI lokF nUM kohV huMdf hY?” kuJ icr mYN koeI jvfb nf idwqf. asl ivwc afKr ies df kohVIaF ivwc rihx nUM idl mYN kohVKfny df nF sux ky TTMbr igaf sF. iks qrHF mMn jFdf hY, mYN hYrfn ho irhF sF. iksy sfQ nfl mYN hr QF jfx nUM iqafr hF, “hF, ho qy jFdf ey. ieh ibmfrI amIr grIb pr kohVI qy iek awDf vyK ky hI jI kwcf dI sFJI ey pr sfrI dunIaF qoN awDy kohVy ho jFdf hY, AuhnF nfl Bry hoey gudfm ivwc Bfrq ivwc ny.’ kOx jfvy. qy huux myrI Xfd AuwGV rhI sI. mYN keI vfr pr jy cwlI eyN qF iehdy nfl mYnUM kI zr kohVy vyKy sn. nnkfxy sfihb dy myly qy pMj ey? QoVHf ijhf hor huk ky mYN hF kr idwqI. cfr idnF ivwc sYNkVy kohVy iewkTy ho jFdy mymF nUM nFh kOx krdf ey? sn qy iPr mylf muwkx qy lokF dy nfl hI AuQoN gwzI cVH jFdy sn. myly ivwc koeI Gwt “ieQoN kuJ dUr ey.” mym ny aMbfly sLihr qoN kohVf jF cMgf Blf afdmI kohVy nUM inwky CfAuxI jFdI sVk pY ky ikhf. “kohVKfnf inwky phIaF vflI gwzI ivwc pf ky rwsI nfl nyVy kOx bxFdf ey? asl ivwc ieh CfAuxI iKHwcI iPrdf qy mMgdf iPrdf. qoN bhuq dUr kwZ ky bxfieaf igaf sI qy iPr asIN hspqfl vI ies qoN kuJ dUr hI iehnF kohVIaF nUM mYN kdI iDafn nfl nhIN bxfieaf.” Auh iewk amrIkn hspqfl dI sI vyiKaf sI, bs vyKidaF hI iDafn dUjy muKI sI. Aus dI ieh koTI ijs ivwcoN asIN pfsy kr lYxf pr awj qy mYN AuhnF nUM cMgI inkly sF ies hspqfl dy nfl lgdI sI. qrHF dyKx jf irhf sF. mYN afpxy bMidaF ivwc iewk bdysLI iesqrI nfloN Gt idlcspI lYx “kohVKfnf bnfx df mqlb hI CfAuxI nUM dI sLrm iks qrHF shfr skdf sF? kohiVaF qoN ivhlf krnf sI.” Aus ny kohVKfny df muwZ nMgf krdy hoey ikhf. “CfAuxI “AuhnF leI AQy bYrkF ijhIaF bxIaF pYx krky kI phfVfN qy kI mYdfnF qoN, sO hoeIaF ny, “ mym mYnUM kohVKfny df hfl sO mIl qoN kohVy eyQy mMgx leI iewkTy ho dwsx lwgI. “rojL kuJ icr leI zfktr gey, qy iehnF iewkTy hoieafN nUM zwkx leI afAuNdf ey qy AuhnF dIaF Aus vyly dIaF aPsrF ny eyQy kohVKfnf bxf idwqf qF jo qklIPF leI kuJ dvfeIaF dy jFdf ey. CfAuxI kohiVaF qoN sfP rhy. bs EdoN df mYN ieh koisLsL krnI aF ik Auh iksy kMm ieh kohVKfnf Biraf afAuNdf ey.” mYN awgy ivwc rwuJy rihx. keIaF ny ivcoN hI kukVIaF kohVKfnf qy kdI koeI nhIN dyiKaf sI pr pflIaF hoeIaF ny qy kuJ ivirilaF nUM kpVy inwky huMdy afpxy sLihr dI gAUsLflf dyKI isAux dIaF msLInF lY idwqIaF ny. kohVKfny sI. iksy Koqy dI awDI lwq nhIN sI, iksy ivwc AuhnF ny afpxf iewk sFJf murgIKfnf gF df Kur swuj ky iksy muwZI ijhf hoieaf vI KHoilaf hoieaf hY.” ipaf sI. iehnF sfry zMgrF nUM aMdr zwikaf kohVKfny ivwc sFJy murgIKfny dI gwl sux hoieaf sI ikAuNik lokI iehnF nUM vyK nhIN ky mYN bVf hYrfn hoieaf. myrI hYrfnI buwJdy sn skdy. kohVKfny bfry vI myrf kuJ ies Aus ny dwisaf: qrHF df hI iKafl sI. “mYN qy eyQoN dy zMgr zfktr ny rlL ky eyDroN “hor rogF leI hspqfl bxf ky ibmfrF nUM EDroN kwuJ pYsy srkfroN PV ky iehnF nUM AuwQy swidaf jFdf hY” mym ny ikhf, “pr aMgryjLI kukVIaF lY idwqIaF ny. vwzf sfrf kohVKfnf AuQy hI bxdf hY ijwQy kohVy iewkTy jflLIdfr jMglf lvf idwqf hY. hux Auh hox lwg pYx.” afpy kukVIaF pfldy ny. aFzy cUcy vycx df “kohVKfny ivwc kohiVaF df ielfj krdy bMdobsq asIN kr idMny aF.” E?” mYN puiwCaf. “quhfzf bMdobsq qy Blf hoieaf, pr AuhnF “nhIN, kohV df koeI ielfj nhIN. asIN ieh dy kMm krn qy iPr rlLky kMm krn qy mYnUM cfrf krdy aF ik AuhnF dI pIV GtI rhy. bVI hYrfnI ey.” ies qrHF AuwQy cMgy idn kwZ lYNdy hn. keI “qusIN smJdy E ik jy iksy nUM koVH ho jfey rfjLI vI ho jFdy ny.” qF bfkI dI Aumr Auh bYTf kyvl mOq dI mYnUM ieh gwl bVI anoKI lwgI ik sfzy ies AuzIk krdf rihMdf ey?” iCxky hoey Bfg dI syvf leI ieQoN koeI awgy “jy mYnUM ho jfey qF ies qoN vwD kwuJ nf kuwJ kr skF !” PAGE 20
Friday, May 4th, 2018
“quhfnUM kfhnUM hovy! bVI nfmurfd ibmfrI ey pr jy ho jfvy qF qusIN vI ies qrHF nhIN krogy qy nf hI koeI hor krdf ey. sFJf murgIKfnf clfAuxf qF iewk inwkI ijhI gwl hY, mYN quhfnuM iewk hor gwl suxFdI hF.”
The Patrika
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qy ipCly pihr vI koeI nf. mYN zrI, jIAuNdf hovy shI!
“puls ivwc rport kIqI. agly idn AuhnF qoN Pyr puwiCaf. Auh nf ijAuNdf nf moieaf ikDry vI nf lwBf. Aus qoN agly idn vI qy iPr Aus ny kohVKfny dI ieh hor gwl koeI pqf nf lwgf. afrMB kIqI: “awTfN ku idnF mgroN kohVKfny qoN iewk “kohVKfnf sLihr qoN iek mIl dUr ey. asF afdmI Bwjdf hoieaf hspqfl myry kol iehnF lokF nUM ieh pwkI kIqI hoeI ey ik Auh afieaf. Aus disaf jwPU rfm muV afieaf abfdI vl kdy kdfeIN hI jfieaf krn. hY. eynI gwl dwsx leI sLfied Auh Aucycf sfry kohiVaF qoN kohV nhIN iKlrdf pr nf afAuNdf ijhVI gwl Aus nUM Bjf ky ilafeI kuJ ku ieho ijhy huMdy `hn ijhVy ibmfrI sI Auh ieh sI ik Auh afpxy nfl iewk bVI nUM agFh qor skdy hn. sfzy ies hukm sohxI vhutI vI ilafieaf sI. dy huMidaF hoieaF vI iehnF ivcoN keI idny “iqMn cfr idnF qoN mYN jwPU rfm nUM moieaf Jwt ku qurn iPrn leI ieDr EDr qur smJ rhIN sF. Aus df muV ky afAuxf sux jFdy hn. asIN sKqI nfl nhIN tokdy. ky mYnUM ies qrHF lwgf ijvyN koeI moieaf afKr ienHF dy mn nUM iKVfAux leI dunIaF hoieaf jIAU ipaf hovy. nfl ieh sohxI ivwc kI hY? vhutI dI gwl qF ies nUM asloN iewk prI “ies ilwsI ijhI rok ivwc asF vyiKaf khfxI bxf rhI sI. ik iek phfVIaf jwPU rfm, dUijaF nfloN “mYN AwuT ky Kbr ilafAux vfly dy nfl turI. bhuqf gYr hfjLr rihMdf ey. ieh kohVKfnf hspqflF vFg nhIN ijQy ibmfr df awTy “jwPU rfm qy Aus dI vhutI afpxy koTy pihr iDafn rwiKaf jFdf hY, dvfeI idwqI sfhmxy QVHy qy bYTy sIaf syk rhy sn. Aus jFdI ey qy ibmfrI dy nON br nO ho ky hspqfloN dI hflq pihlF nfloN cMgI nhIN sI. Aus jfx dy idn dI AuzIk kIqI jFdI hY. asIN df mUMh pihlF vFg kflf qy Gwuitaf hoieaf qF eyQy kuJ rfsLx hI dynyN aF. mfVf motf sI qy Aus qy rOxk nhIN sI pr vhutI ies rihx df pRbMD ey. sfzy vsIly ies qoN vD nvyN vfXU mMzl ivwc hMsU hMsU kr rhI sI krn dI afigaf nhIN dyNdy. ies leI jykr kohVKfny dy sfry kohVI AuhnF dy duaflLy sfnUM bfhr jfx ivwc KusL idsy qy Auhdf iewkwTy hoey hoey sn ijvyN nvIN vhutI nUM jI kohV dUijaF nUM lwgx vflf nf hovy qF asIN afieaF afK rhy hox. Aus dy bhuqf bfhr rihx qoN vI awKI mIt “mYnUM vyK ky jwPU rfm myry pYrF qy prxfm lYNdy hF. “jwPU rfm nUM vI asF kuwJ nf kwuJ qI. kohVKfny sfry mYnUM mfqf afKdy ny qy ikhf pr hOlLI hOlLI Aus dI hflq pihlF qoN mfqf vFg hI siqkfrdy hn. mYN AusdI vhutI izgdI idwsx lwgI. Auh rfq sONdf nhIN sI, nUM rvfjI jI afieaF afKI. cfgrF mfrdf rihMdf sI. Auh afKy pIV myry juwsy ivwc ies qrHF turdI ey ijvyN sUr iksy “jwPU rfm jfxdf sI ik mYN AuhdI khfxI pYlI ivcoN afpxy leI rfh bxFdf turdfey. suxn hI afeI hF. Auh myry nfl lokF qoN pr agly idn Auh iPr bfhr tur igaf. awzrf qur ipaf qy iPr Aus ny afpxI khfxI afrMB kIqI. “sfzf ieh ivcfr sI ik bhuqf iPrn turn nfl Aus dI ibmfrI ivgV rhI hY pr jdoN “myrf ipE myry cMgI qrHF surq sMBflx qoN asIN Aus nUM bfhr nf jfx nUM afNhdy qF Auh pihlF hI mr igaf. jdoN mYnUM kohV hoieaf sfzy vwl ies qrHF vyKdf ijvyN asIN qlvfrF qF Auhdy hfxIaF ny cyqf krfieaf ik Aus lY ky Aus nUM mfrn afey huMny aF. AuhdIaF dI DOx qy vI iewk PoVf ijhf sI qy Aus awKF ivwc hMJU af jFdy, Aus df kohV KfDf krky hI mYnUM kohV hoieaf. kohiVaF dI srIr iewk qrlf ijhf bx jFdf qy asIN hflq quhfzy qoN gwuJI nhIN. afpxI hr sLY Aus nUM moVnoN ht jFdy. agly idn Auh iPr qoN myrf mn AwuT igaf, ibmfrI qoN afqur mYN aMnHyvfh GroN inkl quiraf. mYN qy iewk dYNq bfhr tur jFdf. dI muwT ivwc afieaf hoieaf hF, iksy cIjL “iewk idn svyry jd mYN kohVKfny afeI qF nfl myrf kI moh ho skdf sI? lokF mYnUM dwisaf ik jwPU rfm kwlH priqaf hI nhIN sI. idn cVHy vI nhIN muiVaf sI. “myrI ieh vhutI vI ipwCy rih geI sfzy mYnUM iPkr lwgf pr iPr mYN soicaf ik rfq ivafh nUM ajy iewko vrHf hoieaf sI. inafxf kwtx leI ikDry pY igaf hovygf qy dupihr koeI nhIN sI. myry inkl afAux ipwCoN ieh qwk af jfvygf pr dupihr nUM vI nf afieaf mfipaF nfl qur geI qy AuhnF zyZ sO rubfkI pMnHf 25 'qy PAGE 21
The Patrika
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Friday, May 4th 2018
Premier announces awards for excellence in education
N
ominations open today for the new Premier’s Awards for Excellence in Education, an opportunity to recognize the enormous contributions of education professionals who go above and beyond to make life better for students in British Columbia. “B.C.’s talented teachers, administrators and support workers deserve to be honoured and celebrated for the important work they do,” said Premier John Horgan. “We are focused on investing in British Columbia’s education system, and developing new relationships with our education partners that are built on trust and respect.” Premier Horgan’s announcement kicked off B.C. Education Week, April 23-27, 2018. The week includes students, teachers, staff and parents participating in a variety of activities celebrating the innovative approach to learning that occurs in their respective schools and communities.
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“B.C.’s 43,000 public school teachers all work hard every day to create safe, fun and enriched learning environments for all our students,” said Glen Hansman, president of the British Columbia Teachers’ Federation. “We are teachers, mentors, coaches, club sponsors and much more. It’s very encouraging to have a government that emphasizes its respect for teachers, and the incredibly The Premier’s Awards for Excellence valuable work all educators do in our in Education will honour the achieve- schools and communities.” ments of public, independent and Shortlisted nominees will be anFirst Nations school-system teachers, nounced in late August. Finalists will principals, vice-principals, adminis- be invited to an awards ceremony at trators and support staff. Awards will Government House in Victoria on be given out in nine categories, rang- World Teachers’ Day, Oct. 5, 2018. ing from community engagement to Premier Horgan and Fleming will be Indigenous education. Nominations in attendance. Winners will receive a $3,000 personal bursary for profeswill be accepted until June 18, 2018. “We hope community members throughout B.C. will take the time to nominate education professionals who have made a positive difference in their own lives, or those of their children or grandchildren,” said Rob Fleming, Minister of Education. “Highly skilled and innovative teachers, administrators, principals, vice-principals and support workers – who operate school buses safely, help our kids read and keep schools clean and well maintained – deserve acknowledgement for their dedication to helping students succeed.”
sional learning, and a $2,000 contribution to their school community for professional learning. “CUPE BC represents more than 27,000 education workers who work in B.C.’s K-12 education system,” said Paul Faoro, president of CUPE BC. “I’m pleased the new government has established a category of awards to recognize the important work our members do making public schools welcoming, inclusive and safe.” To nominate an education professional, go to: www.gov.bc.ca/excellenceineducation
Friday, May 4th, 2018
The Patrika
PAGE 23
Public consultation begins on new species at risk legislation
T
he Government of British Columbia has begun a threestage approach to gathering feedback that will inform policy development for new species at risk legislation. Currently, the Province has 231 species listed under the federal Species at Risk Act. While there are protection measures for some species under the current provincial regulations, there is no comprehensive legislation for the protection of species at risk. “The great variety of plants and animals in British Columbia provides important ecological, social, cultural and economic benefits to the province and its residents,” said George Heyman, Minister of Environment and Climate Change Strategy. ”
and regional engagements with Indigenous communities. Phase 2 is a collaborative, multi-day workshop with key stakeholders in spring 2018. Phase 3 will be an intentions paper, issued for public comment in the fall of 2018, that will outline specific details of B.C.’s proposed species at risk legislation. Species at risk legislation will fulfil the Province’s commitment to reduce adverse impacts on B.C.’s most vulnerable species. The legislation will establish a clear process for protecting species at risk, to meet obligations under the Canada-British Columbia Agreement on Species at Risk, as well as provide increased certainty for those operating on B.C.’s land base.
Phase 1 will consist of a series of The engagement and consultation one-to-one conversations with key will occur concurrently between stakeholder groups, online discusIndigenous groups, stakeholders and sions with members of the public the public.
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The Patrika
Friday, May 4th 2018
Friday, May 4th, 2018
The Patrika
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pMnHf 21 dI bfkI jfxf ey, mYnUM ikDroN lwB pYxf ey. ies ipafr mYN eyQoN inkl jFdf, awzy qoN stysLn qoN iksy ivwc myrf mn irhf. mYnUM ivsLcfsL sI ik df hOlLf Bfr cwkx, iksy sOdf lYNdI jnfnI eyny pysy kudrq jLrUr myry rfh ivwc sutygI. dI cIjL vsq PVn. ies qrHF myrf idn lMG jFdf qy kuwJ pYsy ho jFdy. pr rfq bVI aOKI “ mYN ieh vI jfxdf sF ik kohVKfny ivwcoN lMGdI pIV nfl. mYN ht vI iks qrF skdf ieh pYsy nhIN lwBxy ikAuNik eyQy qy kdy sF? pYsy qy iewkTy krny hI sn. jdoN cIjLF kdfeIN hI koeI afAuNdf ey qy jy Aus dy izg ivwc grmI afAuNdI mYN CfbVI vI lf lYNdf . vI pey qF hor eyny kohV eyQy iPrdy ny, iksy ieh imhnq Gwt mMgdI ey. keI vyr iesy nUM myry qoN pihlF lwB pYxgy. ies leI AuhnF qrHF bhuqy pYsy bx jFdy. iehnF GfitaF, pfisaF qy AuhnF rfhF vl iPrdf ijQoN lok niPaF, pIVF , cIsF ivwc sfl ipwCoN myry kol lMGdy qy pr bhuqy nf, qF jo jy iksy dy pYsy zyZ sO rupeIey ho gey qy BfVy jogy pYsy ho izgx qF hor dy hwQ nf afAux. mYN JfVIaF gey. mYN ibnF quhfnUM jF iksy hor nUM disaF ipwCy, vwtF Auhly JfqIaF mfrdf rihMdf. phfVF vl afpxy dysL nUM tur ipaf. “keI vfr mYnUM pwkf inscf ho jFdf ik bs “sfzy dysL jnfnI df bhuqf KihVf nhIN Aus bUtI Auhly myry leI btUaf izwg ipaf krdy, pYsy qfrn dI gwl huMdI ey. pYsy qfr ey. mYN kfhlI nfl ipwCy JfqI mfrdf pr AuQy ky mYN ies nUM ieQy lY afieaF hF.” btUaf koeI nf huMdf. iksy tuwty hoey rbV dy bUt df awDf jF sbUqf qlf huMdf, koeI lwkV mym dI gwl suxidaF nUM asIN kohVKfny jF GVy dI bWbrI peI huMdI. apV gey. “iPr mYN rfhF qy bUitafN AuhilAuN rupeIey lwBxy Cwz idwqy. mYnUM ieh suwJ igaf ik ieh pYsy kmfxy pYxgy. bhuqf kMm vI mYN nhIN kr skdf. QoVHy QoVHy krky hI iewkTy krny sn.
POjI qrIky dIaF bYrkF dIaF iqMn cfr lVIaF sn, awgy brFzy. bYrkF dy sfhmxy Gwtf ijhf sI. kyvl jwPU rfm dI bYTk sfhmxy guwty dy Puwl sn.
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The Patrika
Friday, May 4th 2018
The Patrika
Friday, May 4th, 2018
PAGE 27
hlvfeI aqy kuWk Sweet Maker and Cook Making homes more affordable for people VICTORIA -vOver the last nine months our government has made addressing the housing crisis a top priority. Too many people in B.C. still can’t find an affordable home to rent or to buy. That’s why we are taking sustained, bold action to stabilize demand and increase the supply of affordable homes.
We are doing our part to create supply with the largest investment in housing in B.C. history – more than seven billion dollars and 114,000 homes over the next decade. However, we need the help of local governments to know what kind of housing is needed, and where.
That’s why we also brought in legisWe took three more steps in the right lation that would, if passed, require communities to assess their housing direction this week. needs. This will help us build the Too many people are buying and homes people need, where they need selling condos before they are built them, in every region of the province. without paying the taxes they owe on each transaction. This speculation These actions to address housing supdrives up prices and makes it harder for ply and demand build on the work we people who are trying to buy a home have already announced, including for their families. Our government has the speculation tax, the increase in the introduced legislation that, if passed, foreign buyer’s tax, our rapid response will make sure everyone pays their fair to homelessness, and direct housing inshare when they profit off of housing. vestments in communities across B.C.
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This will help cool speculation, reduce We have already opened up hundreds prices, and make it easier for people to of new homes for people in need, and find a home. thousands more are on the way. These Increasing supply is also key to in- homes will help seniors, students, creasing housing affordability. How- people with disabilities, young families ever, it needs to be the right supply. and others in need find a place to call Right now a lot of affordable, rental home and a chance to live a better, homes are being torn down and turned more comfortable life. into condos that are more suitable for Fixing the housing crisis will take time, investors than families. but we are not waiting to get started. We are working closely with our partCommunities have few tools available ners in the public and private sector to to protect existing, affordable rental take bold steps to improve the housing housing. The legislation we brought market for all British Columbians. in this week, if passed, would give local governments the ability to protect Together, we are building B.C. by existing rental housing, and to encour- creating the housing people need, at a age the building of new rental homes. price they can afford
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The Patrika
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Friday, May 4th 2018
nvyˆ jylH mMqrI nUM gYˆgstrfˆ df cYlMj!
gAU rwiKak mfPIaf nUM sbk isKfAuxgy kYptn dy mMqrI gAU rwiKaf dy nfˆa `qy guMzfgrdI krn vfilafˆ nUM jylH Byyijaf jfvygf. ieh kihxf hY nvyˆ bxy pÈU pflx qy zyarI ivkfs mMqrI blbIr isMG iswDU df Auhnfˆ ikhf ik gAUafˆ vycx vfly iksfnfˆ nUM Gyrn vfly nhIˆ bKÈy jfxgy. jdoˆ iswDU nUM puwiCaf igaf hY ik iÈv sYnf dy gruwp aijhf bhuq kuJ krdy hn qfˆ AunHfˆ ikhf ik iÈv sYnf hovy jfˆ koeI vI, sB iKÜfP bxdI kfnUMnI kfrvfeI hovygI.AunHfˆ ikhf ik mYˆ iewk vfr aijhy lokfˆ nUM apIl krdf hfˆ ik Auh aijhy kMm nf krn ijs kr ky AunHfˆ nUM KimafËf Bugqxf pvy. AunHfˆ ikhf ik pMjfb dI afriQkqf nUM cMgI nsl vflIafˆ gAUafˆ vycx nfl vwzf Pfiedf huMdf hY .
iswK jwQy nfl geI ikrn bflf, pUrI iqafrI krky geI sI .
gYˆgstr nUM jylHfˆ ivwc imlx vflIafˆ suwK shUlqfˆ qy nwQ pfAux leI sMgrUr jylH ivwc vwzy pwDr qy CfpymfrI kIqI geI . ieh Cfpf gYˆgstr rvI idEl vwloˆ kiQq qOr `qy jylH ivwcoˆ soÈl mIzIaf dI vrqoˆ kIqy jfx qoˆ bfad mfiraf igaf. bIqI òñ apRYl nUM jylH mMqrI df kfrjBfr sfˆBx qoˆ bfad qoˆ suKijMdr isMG rMDfvf ny puils aiDkfrIafˆ qy jylH pRÈfsn nUM vfhxI pfieaf hoieaf.pihlfˆ AunHfˆ nUM mMqrI bxn `qy jylH ivwco hI vDfeI sMdyÈ afey qy hux gYˆgstr dI Pysbuwk apzyt hox qoˆ bfad mMqrI ny kfPI sKqI idKfeI hY . jylH mMqrI ny ikhf ik jylHfˆ `co bfhr af ky hIroigrI krn vfilaf dI hIroigrI CyqI hI Kqm ho jfvygI qy jylHfˆ ivwc cwl rhy sfry gYr kfnUMnI kMm CyqI bMd ho jfxgy .
nootfˆ `c zuwby kYptn dy swjry mMqrI kYbint mMqrI bxn qoˆ bfad E[pI sonI buwDvfr nUM afpxy hlky ivwc roz Èoa krn phuMcy qfˆ AunHfˆ dy smrQkfˆ ny notfˆ nfl bxy hfrfˆ dI vfCV hI kr idwqI . hflq ieh sI ik mMqrI jI notfˆ dy hfrfˆ hyT dwby hoey sn, pr iPr vI AunHfˆ ny smrQkfˆ nUM nhIN roikaf.sonI mMqrI bxn qoˆ bfad jd pihlI vfr afpxy hlky ivwc phuMcy qfˆ aMimRqsr ijvyˆ QMmH hI igaf. Èihr dy mÈhUr BMzfrI pul `qy lok GMitafˆ bwDI jfm ivwc Psy rhy. kfrn ieh sI ik mMqrI Epn jIp ivwc afpxy smrQkfˆ nfl ÈkqI pRdrÈn krdy jf rhy sn . mMqrI ny drbfr sfihb qy durigafxf mMidr mwQf tyikaf qy sfry Èihr nUM vKq ivwc pfeI rwiKaf.
hux gYr iswK nhIN kr skxgy pfiksqfn dy gurDfmfˆ dy drÈn
huiÈafrpur dy gVHÈMkr dI rihx vflI ikrn bflf ny ivsfKI mnfAux gey iswK jwQy dI afV ivwc pfiksqfn jf ky Drm pirvrqn kr ky muhMmd afËm nfl inkfh krvf ilaf sI . inkfh qoˆ bfad afpxf nfˆ vI afmnf bIbI rwK ilaf. gVHÈMkr ivwc rih rhy Kud dy iqMn bwicafˆ nUM afpxy kihx qoˆ munkr hoeI ikrn bflf ny pfiksqfnI mIzIaf ivwc af ky aYlfn kIqf sI ik Auh pfiksqfn afpxy pRym krky afeI hY qy jwQy qoˆ ibnf Auh iewQy af nhIN sI skdI. afpxy nfl Auh ivafˆhdV lVkI df pUrf smfn vI lY ky geI sI. inkfh krvfAUx qoˆ bfad ikrn bflf AurP afmnf df vIËf imafd vI vD geI hY . ikrn bflf AurP afmnf qy Aus dy ÈOhr muhMmd afËm pfiksqfn dI KuPIaf eyjMsI afeIaysafeI df nYtvrk df ihwsf qfˆ nhIˆ, ies svfl df BfrqI eyjMsIafˆ kol ajy koeI jvfb nhIN.
hux pfiksqfn dy gurDfmfˆ dy drÈnfˆ leI gYr iswK jQy nfl nhIˆN jf skxgy. pfiksqfn srkfr ny iswK jiQafˆ nfl ihMdU,muslmfn qy ikRsicn BfeIcfry dy lokfˆ dy jfx `qy rok lf idwqI hY . pfiksqfn mIzIaf dy hvfly qoˆ afeI Kbr muqfbk hux vkP borz iswK ÈrDflUafˆ qoˆ ielfvf hornfˆ Drmf dy lokfˆ nUM iswKfˆ dIafˆ Dfrimk Xfqrfvfˆ df ihwsf bx pfiksqfn afAux dI afigaf nhIN dyvygf. vkP borz dy ieh hukm ipwCy ijhy ivsfKI mnfAux pfiksqfn gey iswK ÈrDflUafˆ nfl afeI ikrn bflf dy AuwQy inkfh krvfAux qy iewk nOjvfn dy gfieb ho jfx qoˆ bfad afey hn .
rMDfvf lYxgy jylH aiDkfrIafˆ dI klfs
sMsd mYˆbr qnmnjIq isMG ZysI dI agvfeI `c ÜMzn-aMimRqsr ivckfr iswDIafˆ Auzfxfˆ ÈurU krn dI pMjfbIafˆ dI mMg nUM amlI jfmf pihnfAux leI syvf trwst XU[ky aqy aMimRqsr ivkfs mMc dy sihXog nfl brqfnIafN dI sMsd ivc nvIN muihMm arMBI geI. sMsd mYˆbr ZysI ny ikhf ik òúñö ivc lgBg ñøø,øöù slfnf (õñ÷ pRqI idn ) XfqrIafˆ ny aMimRqsr qy XU[ky ivckfr sPr kIqf hY, ijs krky lMmy smyˆ qoˆ aMimRqsr-lMzn leI iswDIafˆ hvfeI Auzfxfˆ dI mMg kIqI jf rhI hY.AunHfˆ ikhf ik ies mMg nUM brqfnIafˆ dy rfjnIqk,smfijk qy Dfrimk afgUafˆ vloˆ vI hmfieq pRfpq hY.aMimRqsr dy sMsd mYˆbr gurjIq isMG aOjlf,sMsd mYˆbr sImf mlhoqrf,sMsd mYˆbr muhMmd XfsIn,sMsd mYˆbr zYryk QOms afid ny ikhf ik iswDIafˆ Auzfxfˆ nfl Bfrq aqy XU[ky dy afriQk,sYr spftf irÈqy hor vI mËbUq hoxgy.
jylH mMqrI suKijMdr rMDfvf ny jylH suDfrfˆ leI sfry pMjfb dy jylH aiDkfrIafˆ dI mIitMg swdI hY . mMqrI rMDfvf gYˆgstrfˆ dIafˆ jylHfˆ aMdr srgrmIafˆ dy muwdy `qy ivcfr crcf kr skdy hn . mIitMg ivwc zIjIpI jylH smyq sfry Auwc aiDkfrI vI mOjUd hoxgy. mIitMg cMzIgVH dy mfrkPYz dPqr ivwc hovygI sUqr dwsdy hn ik jylH mMqrI gYˆgstrË qy hor Gor aprfDIafˆ iKÜfP sKqI vrqx sbMDI inrdyÈ jfrI krngy . ies qoˆ ielfvf kuqfhI krn vfly jylH aiDkfrIafˆ `qy kfrvfeI dy hukm vI idwqy jf skdy hn .
rfxf gurjIq df iewk hor irÈqydfr puils aiVwky pMjfb dy sfbkf mMqrI rfxf gurjIq dy dUjy BqIjy nUM puils ny igRPqfr kr ilaf hY . rfxf pRBdIp nUM KrV dI adflq ny ñ÷ sfl purfxy mfmly `c BgoVf krfr idwqf hoieaf sI . rfxf `qy ielËfm hY ik òúúñ `c Aus ny PYktrI dy kfmy nUM ibnf kfrn dwisafˆ nOkrIEˆ kwZ idwqf sI qy Aus ny rfxf ivrwuD adflqI kfrvfeI CyV idwqI. PYktrI dy kfmy lfB isMG ny mfmlf lybr kort `c cuwikaf . ñ÷ sfl kys cwlx bfad rfxf gurjIq dy BqIjy rfxf pRBdIp nUM adflq `c pyÈ nf hox `qy adflq ny BgOVf krfr idwqf hoieaf sI .
biTMzf `c ËmInI ivvfd kfrn do iDrfˆ `c KUnI JVp, do Brfvfˆ dI mOq ipMz bIbIvfl ivKy ËmInI ivvfd dy cwldy do iDrfˆ ivcfly KUnI JVp ho geI . ies dOrfn golI lwgx kfrn do Brfvfˆ dI mOq ho geI . Gtnf qoˆ bfad ielfky ivc dihÈq PYl geI . vfrdfq dI sUcnf imldy hI sQfnk puils mOky `qy phuMc geI aqy mfmly dI jfˆc ÈurU kr idwqI .Gtnf qoˆ pihlfˆ svyry swq vjy ivroDIafˆ ny Kyq ivwc nf afAux dI DmkI idwqI sI . puils cfhuMdI qfˆ ieh Gtnf rokI jf skdI sI . PAGE 28
sMsd mYˆbr ZysI dI agvfeI `c lMzn-aMimRqsr ivckfr iswDIafˆ Auzfxfˆ leI muihMm ÈurU
ims pUjf `qy mfmlf drjL krn df hukm pMjfbI gIq `jIjU kI krdf` ivc afpxy afnskRIn pqI qoˆ duKI hox qoˆ bfad gfiekf ims pUjf leI rIal lfeIP ivc vI duKI hox df kfrn Aus df iehI gIq bxn jf irhf hY .gIq ivc ihMdU dyvI- dyviqafˆ dy kiQq mfVy icwqrn nUM lY ky iek sQfnk vkIÜ dI ptIÈn `qy adflq ny ims pUjf iKÜfP Dfrimk Bfvnfvfˆ nUM Tys phuMcfAux dy doÈ ivc mfmlf drjL krn df hukm idwqf hY . mfmly ivc Aukq gIq ivc adfkfrI krn vfly pMjfbI adfkfr hrIÈ vrmf,vIzIEgRfPr punIq isMG bydI aqy gIq jfrI krn vflI spIz irkfrzË imAUËIkl kMpnI nUM doÈI bxfAux df hukm jfrI kIqf igaf hY. nMgl dI iek sQfnk adflq ny ims pUjf dy nfl nfl Aukq ivakqIafˆ `qy nMgl puls nUM mfmlf drj krn df hukm idwqf hY .
pMj gurduafrf sfihb iek ivc qbdIl
jLfq ibrfdrI dI pRQf nUM Kqm krdy hoey ipMz srPkot ivwc pMj gurduafrf sfihb nUM iek gurduafry ivc qbdIÜ kr idwqf igaf hY . do gurduafry mËbI iswKfN dy , do gurduafry jwtfˆ dy qy iek gurduafrf rfmgVHIaf ibrfdrI df sI . PYslf krn qoˆ bfad smUh sMgq aqy nOjvfn BlfeI sBf ny pMj ipafirafˆ dI agvfeI ivc Èfndfr ngr kIrqn sjfieaf. hr pfisEN ies PYsly dI BrpUr slfGf ho rhI hY .
Friday, May 4th, 2018
The Patrika
PAGE 29
Federal and provincial governments support creation of biotech manufacturing facility in the Lower Mainland
T
he Canadian and British Columbia governments are partnering with the country’s largest biotechnology company to build a stateof-the-art manufacturing facility that will create 675 B.C. jobs by 2022, and up to 2,170 by 2031, as well as help establish Canada as a world leader in regenerative medicine.
of three of STEMCELL’s Vancouver locations into a single campus in Burnaby, British Columbia.
Partnership on this project is part of the federal and provincial commitment to create and maintain good middle-class jobs, economic growth and long-term prosperity by investing in our life sciences sector as well Today the Honourable Navdeep Bains, as to promote innovation and global Minister of Innovation, Science and competitiveness. Economic Development, and the STEMCELL currently has over 1,000 Honourable Bruce Ralston, British employees globally and approxiColumbia’s Minister of Jobs, Trade mately 900 in B.C. at four locations and Technology, announced a com- in Metro Vancouver. The company bined investment of $45 million in produces and sells over 2,500 prodbiotechnology company STEMCELL ucts and exports the majority to over Technologies. The federal government 70 countries. and the province will each contribute Canadians pioneered the field of regen$22.5 million. erative medicine. This field of research This funding will support the develop- involves using cells from healthy ment of regenerative medicine products tissue to repair damaged tissues or orcertified for use in clinical trials, the gans. STEMCELL’s new facility will construction of a $138-million state- establish British Columbia as a leader of-the-art manufacturing facility by in researching, developing and manu2022, and the eventual consolidation facturing a wide range of products that
will contribute to the development of cell-based therapies with the potential to improve health outcomes. Stem cell research holds the potential to reduce healthcare and medication costs both in Canada, and abroad as new therapies emerge.
Securing STEMCELL’s presence in British Columbia will also benefit the province’s supply chains, public research, training and skills development and will keep valuable intellectual property in Canada.
PAGE 29
The Patrika
PAGE 30
Friday, May 4th 2018
vYsfK sMkRFqI
1404813058
joiqS, Eqy Eqy 604-751-0220 kro
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myK – ishq TIk rhy, svfrI qoN cot df Kqrf, inwjI lokF nfl anbn rhy, jfiedfd sMbMDI JgiVaF qoN dUr rho. sMqfn suwK imlygf. DoKybfj qoN sucyq rho. apRYl 14,15,23,24 meI 1,2,3,11,12,14 asLuwB.
Something can begin to stir in your mind about action, which would be best taken when it comes to future goals. You could begin to gain a clearer picture of the commitments you would need to be prepared to make. There can be a tendency to overlook the amount of finer detail involved but you will find out soon enough.
Activities with others but particularly within a group of people can be most enjoyable. It could turn into something bigger than you initially expect. Be cautious about anything you are pressed to agree with or any person who is very strong about their ideas as it will be difficult to gauge exactly what they are looking for.
ibRK – nyqr rog, zr, Dn lfB, inwjI lokF nfl lVfeI JgVf, imwqrF qoN mdd imlygI, iesqrI pwK qoN icMqf, kfrobfr ivwc rukfvt. apRYl 16, 17 25,26, meI 4,5 asLuwB hn.
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imQun – ishq TIk rhygI. afmdnI nfloN Krcf vDyry hovygf. imwqrF qy irsLqydfrF qoN suwK imlygf. sMqfn leI sLuwB kMmF qy Krc hovygf. iesqrI ksLt aqy AulJxF ivwc vfDf hovygf. apRYl 18, 19, 27, 28, meI 6,7,8,asLuwB hovygI.
4
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isMG - ishq TIk rhy, Dn lfB, Krcf vI aiDk hovygf, imqrF nUM ksLt ho skdf hY. PflqU lVHfeI JgVy qoN dUr rhy. aOrq pwK qoN icMqf rhygI. Kfrobfr drimafnF rhygf, apRYl 14,15,23,24 aqy meI 1,2,3,11,12,14 asLuwB hovygI. kMinaf – ishq TIk rhygI, gupq icMqF vDygI, BfeI aqy imwqrF qoN pRysLfnI, sMqfn dI icMqf, kMm df sQfn bdlx df ivcfr bxygf, apRYl 16, 17, 25,26 meI 4,5 asLuwB hovygI.
7 qulf – rfj drbfr qoN icMqf dUr hovygI, pqnI suwK imlygf, PjLUl dy Krcy JgiVaF qoN dUr rho, afpxy lokF nfl anbn ho skdI hY. ishq TIk rhygI. apRYl 18, 19, 27, 28, meI 6,7,8,asLuwB hovygI.
ibRsLick – KUn qy ipwq ivkfr, afriQk sMkt hovy, mfnisk pRysLfnI vDygI, iesqrI pwK qoN lfB hovy qy kfrobfr ivwc rwdobdl df ivcfr bxygf, apRYl 20,21,22,29,30 meI 9,10 asLuwB hovygI.
9
DnU – kRoD ivwc vfDf, PjULl KrcI, corfN qoN sfvDfn rihx dI loV hY, afpxy lokF df sihXog rhygf. sMqfn suwK rhygf, iesqrI ksLt rhygf. kMm bdlx qoN lfB imly, Xfqrf suKkfrI rhy. apRYl 14,15,23,24 aqy meI 1,2,3,11,12,14 asLuwB hovygI.
10 pyt dI KrfbI, nyqr Xog, Dn lfB, imwqr ipafiraF qoN suwK dI pRfpqI hovy iesqrI pwKoN icMqf qy kfrobfr ivwc suDfr rhygf. apRYl 16, 17, 25, 26 meI 4, 5 asLuwB hovygf.
11 sMkRmx (ienPYksLn) nfl pRysLfnI ivwc vfDf, afmdn qoN Krc ijLafdf rhy. imwqr- ipafiraF df sfQ bixaf rhy. ivroDI pwK kmjor rhygf. iesqrI pwKoN KuwsLI imlygI. apRYL 18, 19 , 27 ,28, meI 6, 7 , 8 asLuwB hovygI.
12
KFsI qy vfXU rog rhygf. afriQk siQqI TIk rhygI. PjUl KrcI bI ho skdI hY, imwqrF nfl JgVf vI ho skdf hY. iesqrI pwKoN suK qy kfrobfr ivwc rukfvt af skdI hY. apRYl 20, 21, 22, 29, 30 meI 10 aswuB hn/
PAGE 30
You can feel challenged with what might seem never ending matters to deal with on a daily basis and that there is no conclusion in sight. Rather than worry too much about this you should take an optimistic view on it working out satisfactorily. You do have support from people who have authority, so it will all work out eventually.
Anything you are uncertain about when it comes to the expectations of others, you should simply ask questions. If they don’t want to tell you it will be made very clear but this may not necessarily be the way things go. Anything practical that needs to be dealt with or impacts upon things on a daily basis can be sorted quite easily.
The Full Moon this week occurs in your sign. This can generate much self- awareness when it comes to your own position and that of others. You could feel overwhelmed by others right now but much is up to the way you decide to respond. You can be strong-minded about the manner in which you want to establish matters
It is important you get the right information that will enable you to get on top of any situation that makes you feel like a slave to circumstance. This is challenging you to put a structure in place that will be enduring but also something that you can have greater control over. If money is involved it is possible to improve the situation.
You will enjoy being in any situation that is either generous to you or allows you to create some benefit. You can express practical, down to earth ideas without seeming out of touch. This might be necessary, especially if there is any expectation for you to be putting money into something has been lacking boundaries.
You will be fired up to get things in place so that what follows on has a good foundation to operate from. Your vision won’t be bound but when it comes to others involved you will need to be persistent in leading the way so that matters take to path you want. This is because they can wander off the track quite easily.
There will be more to handle than you initially anticipate so be very careful about committing yourself to things when it seems you have plenty of time available. You need to deal with matters that involve you personally and require your attention and leave any opportunities for social involvement floating until the last minute.
There is a lot of focus on your finances with some aspects having the opportunity to work to your benefit. Any situation where you are owed money could come to a head and you should not hesitate to take appropriate action to state your priorities or to express what you expect. The final conclusion might be slow but it is positive.
You may not know how to take what becomes obvious about somebody else. You need to put your focus on your own position and be very clear and definite, in your own mind, when it comes to any responsibilities you are willing to accept. What will give you pleasure in the long term may need to be taken into account as well.
krk – pyt qy nyqr rog, sLrIrk ksLt, kfrobfr TIk rhygf. BrfvF df sfQ pRfpq hovygf, rfhdfr qoN lfB, XsL dI pRfpqI hovygI. purfxy JMjt dUr hoxgy. kMm bdlx nfl lfB pRfpq hovygf. apRYl 20,21,22,29,30 meI 9,10 asLuwB hovygI.
8
Tension can arise through somebody else taking a dominant approach, especially if they are of the opinion you should either be more responsible or enter into greater levels of commitment. There could be more to handle on a daily basis than you imagined but for the moment this is not likely to prove troublesome to you.
The Patrika
Friday, May 4th, 2018
PAGE 31
sUrmy krnYl isMG sBrfvF AuwnI sO cOdF ivwc Bfrq ajLfd krvfAux leI gdr pfrtI dI nINh rwKI qy pRdysF ivwc rihMdy BfrqI iewk qUPfn dI qrHF jjLbfqF dy Bry sUrmy ijvyN Bfrq nUM prqI ies qrHF ibafn kIqf. 1 qur pey bMnH sLhIdI gfny
kwly dsF dsF qy BfrU
dyxy dysoN kwZ bgfny
rx ivwc qyg clfvx leI, gdrI…
sVny sLmHF Auwqy pRvfny
6 jUJy vqn dI Kfqr kUky
ajLfdI joq jgfvx leI
gey jo qopF muhry PUky
gdrI qury bdysLF ivwcoN
hux vI rUh AuhnF dI cUky
vqn ajLfd krfvx leI
Bfrq dy nr nfrI nUM, aMnHI josL…
2 qur ipaf bfbf isMG vsfKf
7 leIey iswK rfj dIaF sfrF
rwK ky idloN mrn dI afsLf
ijhVf dwibaf dysL gdfrF
dyxf BMn juLlm df kfsf
sVIey bx BMbtF dIaf zfrF
jo lutdf dysL pujfrI nUM
jLulmI sLmHf bJfvx leI, gdrI…
aMnHI josL jvflf BVkI
8 Kf ilaf dys lwut ky gory
qur pey Cwz srdfrI nUM
krdy zrs jrf nf gory
3 qur ipaf hY krqfr srfBf
mUMh dy imwTy qy idl dy kory
rokx jLulmI KUn Krfbf
zUMGI vOhx ktfrI nUM, aYnI……
iPiraf ijhnyN mflvf mfJf
9 qur ipaf sohx isMG jI Bknf
ijwq dI hIr ivaHfvx leI
ijs df kMm nF akxf Qknf
4 vwjf jdoN mOq df lfrm
kihMdf sIs qlI qy rKxf
idwqy Cwz lwKF dy Pfrm
gwl ieh qoV inBfvx nUM, gdrI……
jFnF qury dysL qoN vfrn
10 KfilaF dys lut ky gYrF
vrnF mOq ipafrI nUM aMnHI josL
qurIaF afjLfdI dIaF lihrF
5 muV ipaf kfmf gftf mfrU
ilKxf soc smJ ky sLfierF
ijs dy ivwc dysL dy pfhrU
sohxI kfv ikafrI nuM, aMnHI…… PAGE 31
The Patrika
PAGE 32
pMjfb gurbcn kOr iZwloN pMjfb myrf sI suMdr bgIcf af geI afPq KflI KIsf ieh dIaF imwTIaF imwTIaF mihkF jLihrI ho geIaF ies dIaF DrykF icwitaF iesdy Pul PUkqy. krijLaF ies dy kwlH PUkqy TgIaF ho geIaF inwGIaF bhfrF luwt gey mOsm afeIaf hfrF. jLihrI hvFvF Gwiqaf Gyrf.
klgIaF vflf E mqvflf lfl cMd Xmlf jwt klgIaF vflf E mqvflf
Friday, May 4th 2018
BYx nfl smfjI ivqkrf suKdyv sMDU iewk aOrq mF, DI, lVkI,
BYx dI hoNd smf geI Ausdy aMdr.
aqy BYx afid dy rol inBfvy
BYx dy mnuwKI aiDkfrF dy stOk dI kImq
ies kivqf dI pfqr BYx hY
kdy Auwqr nf jFdI
jo sdf Brf df sLukr mnfvy.
Auh bolI idMdI rih jFdI
Auh dunIaF df vflI,
sfnUM cMgf mfVf smJxf aqy
Gr sdf Gftf hI KfNDI.
rUp inrflf nI,
krnf smfj ny isKfieaf
Brf iek Puwl bgIcf BYx Aus dI mflx
awj…
BYx df Brf leI afpf
awj ptny ivwc afieaf nI. nfvyN guru dy Gr ivwc afeI, dsvIN joq inrflI, gujrI mF dy idl df tukVf,
ihMd dI ruVHdI byVI qFeIN, Aus ny pkV hlfAuxf,
vfrnf sBny vizafieaf BYx vwzI hovy jF CotI
kflLIaF rfqF ikwQy svyrf.
hwQF dy ivwc KMzf PVky,
jKLm idlF dy zUMGy ho ho.
ruVHdf Drm bcfAuxf,
qFGF mrIaF bybs ho ho.
dIn idaflf nI
Brf nUM qwqI hvf nf lgy
pYroN lY ky isr qwk nMgy.
awj …
rwb agy ardfs kry.
Cfly pYrIN rMg bhu rMgy.
ihMd dIaF icVIaF bfjF nfloN,
BYx Brf ibnf smJI jfey aDUrI
ijhn vI sfry jLKmF mwly.
AuWcI lfAux AuzfrI,
joKLm BrIaF msLwkqF pwly. mrIaF axKF lwut geI pwq. KusLbUaF sVIaF sV igaf nwk. jLihrI ho gey mOsm sfry. muwk gey pfxI ho ho Kfry. huMdIaF ryp nbflg klIaF. koh koh pwqIaF pYrIN mlIaF. jLsLn-ey-ajLfdI iqrMgy JUlx.
Auhdy ivwcoN pYdf hox, keI joDy blkfrI, qKqF vflf nI,
Brf dI PuwlvfVI nUM qwk qwk jIvy Aus dI afpxI bgIcI KflI. jfnvrF ivwc koeI AUc nIc nf mnuwK ny pfieaf ivqkry rMigaf bfxf
Brf df hmysLF iKafl kry
Brf kI bwly bwly hovy BYx bxky rih geI mjLbUrI. BYx iPr nUM GrylU kMm mukfky
Brf qF sfrf kuwJ mwlky bih jfvy BYx df ikwQy itkfxf. iek Gr jo do muMzy jMm pYx qF PYmlI ho jfey pUrI jy Ausy dy Gr do kuVIaF jMm pYx PYmlI rhy aDUrI. BYx nfnkI nf gurU bx skI aqy nF hI pMj ipafrI ieh ilMg aDfrq Prk cwlxf rihxf jdoN mrd dI cly srdfrI.
awj…
rfq nUM crKf zfhuNdI
igwdVF qoN Aus sLyr bxfky,
jykr vIr kuJ pl leI Gr nf prqy
bxnf gvf lvy Brf df shfrf
vKrf pMQ clfAuxf,
BYx nUM nINd nf afAuNdI.
Brf Aus leI Gr df drvfjLf bMd kr dyvy
bfp qoN bfad Brf rKvflf
aqy bMd kr dyvy bol blfrf.
BYx Brf dy sohly gfvy
smfj BI suwqf, BYx dy lyK bI sON gey
Gr ivwc hr kuwJ Brf df smJy
aqy rwb kih igaf Pyrdf mflf
pfp hnHyrf DrqI AuWqoN, Aus ny dUr htfAuxf, Jry Aujflf nI,
jykr BYx cfhvy jfiedfd ivwc hwkdfr
iksfnF gl PfhIaF ruKIN JUtx.
awj ptny …
dysL prfey iZwloN jI kI lwgy
klgIaF vflf E mqvflf
afp kuwJ nf cfhvy.
ieh Gr df drvfjLf bMd hI vihxf
pMjfb myry dy sV gey Jwgy
awj ptny ivwc afieaf nI.
BYx iek diraf qy Brf smuMdr
jy BYx afp nf Ko ilaf iesdf qflf.
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The Patrika
Friday, May 4th, 2018
PAGE 33
bI sI dI Kyq mjLdUrn dI avfjL myjr isMG rfey hux qyrf doqHf aqy dohqI nI mfeyN, qoV idMdy ny dsF dI byrI husnF qy zfky mfrdy, zfkU rUp ny knyzf dy lutyry
gBrU pMjfb dy mwKx luhfr kuMZIaF ny muwCF qy phfVF ijwzy ijgry,
awKF ivwc Gwtf pf geI, mfeyN zflrF dI qyjL hnHyrI
PlYtF dIaF DfNkF nI mfeyN, eyQy mYnUM byrI ivwc afeIaF
sLyr qy pMjfbI sFB huMdy nhIAuN ivgVy,
ijhVf myry ivafh nUM mfeyN, Kwbf notF nUM sI awg lfAuNdf
nOhF nfl afsF cuwg ky, nI mYN PlYt dI zwbI ivwc pfeIaF
vwKrI ieh sLfn vI bxfAuxf jfxdy…
iewk dy sI hwQ ivwc lfl guQlI,
iewk BrF dUjf cwk lf, eydF lMG jy idhfVI myrI
gBrU pMjfb dy .
sI Auh pYisaF df mINh vrsfAuNdf
ivwcoilafN ny Gyr leI mfeyN zolI imhnq dI myrI.
ipafr pf ky qoV vI inBfAuxf jfxdy…
awj Gr ivwc sog pY jfey, myrI tuwt jfvy iek jy idhfVI
qkdIr df cMn luikaf, zflrF dy bwdlF Qwly
gBrU pMjfb dy .
afsF dy surgF qy, kIqy jLflmF ny vfr vfr hwly
ipafr pf ky qoV vI……
aMqF nUM tuwt tuwt ky afsF ny DrqI qy izwgIaF
muMdrI jF Cwlf ieh dyx nf insLfnIaF,
lyK mF mfr gey, KusLIaF dI dOV nUM iTwbIaF
Xfr mMgy jfn dyx ijLMdgfnIaF,
surmyN Kfr pf igaf, ijhVf muVHkf mwQy qoN dI afAundf
qlI AuWqy ijMd vI itkfAuxf jfxdy……
lokF nfloN sFJf qoV ky pfeI iPrdy ny zfilaF nf afVI nF sI kwlI nUM qUM Kyq ByjdI, afKyN smF burf DIey nIN rkfny pr kwlI nUM jhfj cfVHqf, rulLfN KyqF ivwc mulk bygfny muVHkf mYN awj vyicaf, pYsy imlxy ivky jd byrI zflrF KrId leI mfey sLrm hXf sB myrI pMjfb df husn luwt ky, mfeyN bI sI dI ptfrI ivwc pfieaf Auhdf lwKF ivwc muwl cVHdf, ijhVf hovy mF ivdysL ivcoN afieaf asIN sMzy nUM vI byrI qoV ky, zfly bfrF sfry mfey sI kmfey hfie iZwz dI ieh BuwK bdly, hor ikMnf icr hoxf mF prfey afsF dIaF gMZ nI mfey, eyQy KuwlHI imsLn ivwc af ky hwQF dI bdlfAux lwgI mYN, mfeyN mwQy dIaF bih geI bdlf ky knyzf ny zMg mfiraf, mfeNy jLihrF pusLqF nUM cVHIaF afsF idaF ichiraF qy, zfilaF rwj ky cpyVf jVIaF sLgnf df cUVf tuwt ky PlYt dI JolI ivwc izwigaf
nF kwlH nUM ilafAux dI Auh dyvy DmkI, ijhVf myrf mF ivcolf aKvfAuNdf BfvyN mjLdUr dI ijMLd mrjy, pr mry nF AuhdI mjLdUrI pYisaF ny luwt mfN leI, myry krmF dI ksqUrI pYisaF nUM lok luwtdy, pr pYisaF ny luwt ilaf mYnUM kYd kIqy hwQ joV ky, mfey isr mYN JukfvF qYnUM ihwk Auwqy lyt ny rhy, mfeyN KHyzy hoey guwzIaF ptoly KusLIaF qF geIaF ilwpIaF, ivwc gmF vfly pf ky nI BVoly cFdI rMgI kMnI df mfeNy, sfnUM AumrF XkIn nf afieaf cFdI rMgI kMnI ny mfeyN, sfnUM lyKF df BulyKf pfieaf
gBrU pMjfb dy . ipafr pf ky qoV vI…… zrnf zrfAuxf nhIEN ienHF dI ikqfb ivwc, kfgjLF qoN kory lYx dyx dy ihsfb ivwc, vYrI nfl vYr vI kmfAuxf jfxdy…… gBrU pMjfb dy . ipafr pf ky qoV vI…… inwq hI ivsfKI rojL rfq ey idvflI dI, koeI pRvfh nhIN lwgI dPLf jy cuqflI sI, afpxI ieh ihMz vI pugfAuxf jfxdy……… gBrU pMjfb dy .
mihMdI df qF rMg nI mfeNy, eyQy byrI dI qryl ivwc iBwijaf.
lyKF ivwcoN afsF kwZIaF, bfkI jLIro sI nqIjf afieaf
grIbI dI mYl lfhux nUM, nI mF muVHky df vtwxf lfvF.
lyKF dy hwk ivwc mF, asIN AumrF df gUTf lfieaf
afsF dIaF lfsLF nUM mfeNy, nI mYN inwq kbrF ivwc pfvF
isdk dI kIlI PVky, asIN idl dIaF rohIaF vfhIaF
rMgdfr Poto vyK ky, lwKF supny idmfg ivwc afey
bIqy dIaF itMzF zolHky, awsF hwQIN rOxIaF krvfeIaF
dusLmx nUM sbk isKfAuxf jfxdy…….…
pr KusLIaF dI Kfd qoN ibnF, mfeNy supny gey kumlfey
lyKF dI vwq KuMJ geI, afsF gmF dy isafVF ivwc pfeIaF
gBrU pMjfb dy .
rMgdfr Poto awj pYNdI Kfx nUM, jd ijMLdgI dy ivwc ny hnHyry
vlfieqI boqf vINzI joV ky, hwQIN bIjIaf mYN afsF vfhIaF
ipafr pf ky qoV vI……
ipafr pf ky qoV vI…… BIV peI qy dysL AuWqo jfnF vI ieh vfrdy, ‘luhfr vfly mwKxF’ ieh kdy nhINE hfrdy,
PAGE 33
PAGE 34
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The Patrika
Friday, May 4th 2018
The Patrika
Friday, May 4th, 2018
PAGE 35
Renewed focus on invasive species by government, partners
T
he Government of British Columbia and the Invasive Species Council of B.C. have renewed their commitment to effectively manage invasive species in the province, with an updated five-year strategic plan and the proclamation of May 2018 as Invasive Species Action Month. Invasive species are plants or animals that are not native to this province, or are outside of their natural distribution areas. They can disrupt habitat, displace native species and negatively impact British Columbia’s environment, people or economy. “Once invasive species become established, they can spread rapidly, and seriously disrupt B.C.’s ecosystems if left unchecked,” said Doug Donaldson, Minister of Forests, Lands, Natural Resource Operations and Rural Development. “The close partnerships that our government has developed with the Invasive Species Council of B.C., regional invasive species organizations and several local governments have gone a long way toward managing these harmful species.”
and Rural Development, the Ministry of Environment and Climate Change Strategy and members of the InterMinistry Invasive Species Working Group were also involved in its preparation. The updated 2018-2022 version builds on the original strategy released in 2012, and focuses on seven key priorities, or “pillars”: establish and enforce effective regulatory tools strengthen collaboration prevent introduction and spread implement effective control, restoration and monitoring programs
support and extend relevant and apInvasive plants, for example, can replicable research duce biodiversity, increase soil erosion, alter soil chemistry and adversely af- provide stable, long-term funding fect commercial crops. Some may pose promote action through communicaa health risk to animals and people. tion and education “The updated Invasive Species Strategy for British Columbia demonstrates The Invasive Species Strategy for our ongoing commitment to contain the British Columbia 2018-2022 includes spread of invasive species in this prov- recommendations for the management ince,” said George Heyman, Minister of problem species, habitat restoration, of Environment and Climate Change monitoring programs, regulation and Strategy. “Proclaiming May 2018 as policy, funding and research. Invasive Species Action Month will By working together, British Cohelp raise awareness of how these lumbians can help stop the spread of species can affect both urban and rural invasive species that can damage the environments.” province’s environment, infrastructure and economy. Invasive Species Strategy for British Columbia 2018-2022: “We thank the Province for working with the Invasive Species Council The development of the Invasive Speof B.C. to kick off Invasive Species cies Strategy for British Columbia Action Month, and for supporting the 2018-2022 was a collaborative effort, updated Invasive Species Strategy for facilitated by the Invasive Species B.C.,” said Brian Heise, Invasive SpeCouncil of British Columbia. It incorcies Council of B.C. chair. “All of our porates contributions and feedback partners throughout the province have from over 100 organizations, agencontributed to this important collaboracies, businesses and individuals from tive effort and are participating in Invathroughout British Columbia. sive Species Action Month. Together, Staff from the Ministry of Forests, we can help protect B.C.’s landscapes Lands, Natural Resource Operations from new invasive species.”
PAGE 35
PAGE 36
The Patrika
Friday, May 4th 2018
bI sI srkfr jldI hI pfeIplfeIn bfry afpxf hvflf svfl pRgt krygI
hVH kfrn kfrIbU dy invfsIaF hYlIkfptr rfhIN bfhr kwZy gey
pfeIplfeIn bfry hvflf kys iqafr krn leI bI sI srkfr vwloN josP Efrvy nfmI vkIl nUM hfier krn dfPYslf kIqf igaf| srkfr cfhuMdI hY bI sI kort aOP PYslf kry ik kI bI sI srkfr nUM ryl jF pfeIplfeIn rfhIN ibtUmn dI Zoaf ZuafeI rokx df hwk hY jF nhIN| bI sI dy atfrnI jnrl zyivz aYbI df kihxf hY ik sivMDfnk pRsLn aYkt dy aDIn bI sI dI kort aOP apIl Aucqm adflq hY ijs nUM aijhy kys rYPr kIqy jf skdy hn| bI sI srkfr dy ies PYsly df asr ieh hoieaf ik albrtf dI pRImIar rfcyl notly ny bI sI vfeIn dI albrtf ivc iljfx dI pfbMdI htf idwqI| hux PYzrl srkfr aqy albrtf dIaF srkfrF hvflf kys ivc iDrF nhIN bxngIaF|
kfrIbU ivc hVH ivc Psy lokF nUM hYlIkfptr rfhIN kwZxf ipaf| kfrIbU irjnl izsitRkt dy bulfry df kihxf hY ik iknfl dy pwCm ivc siQq nfjLko vYlI dIaF do QfvF qoN inkfsI dyhukm jfrI kIqy gey| AuwQy bhuq sfrIaF QfvF ivc pfxI vg irhf hY | hYlIkfptr qoN hor iksysfDn rfhIN AunHF lokF nUM bcfAuxf sMBv nhIN sI| vrxnXog hY ik ies sMkt dy bfvjUd keI lok AuwQoN inklx qoN ienkfr kr rhy sn| kfnUMn anusfr iksy nUM jbrI nhIN kwiZaf jf skdf| ies bcfAu kfrvfeI ivcafr sI aYm pI dIaF syvfvF leIaF geIaF|
45 sfl pihlF ivCVI BfxjI imlI afpxI mfsI nUM pr BYx nhIN imlI sYNzI bfrint 45 sfl qoN afpxI ivCVI BYx nUM lwBx df Xqn kr rhI sI | hux Aus nUM BYx qF nhIN imlI pr Aus dI BfxjI iml; geI| bfrint ies imlfp qy bhuq KusL hY | Aus df kihxf hY ik BfxjI dy imlx qy Aus nUM afpxI BYx iml jfx dI afs hY| ieh BfxjI 45 sfl pihlf jnmI sI jdoN BYxF ivCV geIaF sn| AudoN ies BfxjI nUM jnm dyx vflI Aus dI BYx dI Aumr kyvl 17 sfl dI sI| ipRMs jOrj ivKy afpxI apfrtmYNt ivcoN inkl ky sYr leI geI Aus dI BYx Prfst muV ky AuwQy nf afeI aqy awj qwk AuMnHF df myl nhIN hoieaf| Aus nUM pqf nhIN ik Auh ijAuNdI hY jF – pr Aus nUM afs hY ik Aus dI BYx Prfst jLrUr Aus nUM muV iml peygI|
srkfr bxfeygI 14000 vfrf KFdy Gr ikrfeydfrF leI bI sI srkfr sUby Br ivc 14,000 vfrf KFdy Gr ikrfeydfrF leI bxfAux leI PMz AuplbD krf rhI hY| mfnXog pRImIar jOn hfrgn ny ikhf,” srkfr loVvMd ikrfeydfrF dI musLkl nUM hwl krn leI 14,000 Gr bxf rhI hY aglyds sflF ivc srkfr ies kMm ‘qy $1[9 iblIan Krc krygI|” imnAuinspl mfmilaF aqy hfAUisMg mMqrI sylInf rOibnsn ny vI ikhf,” kuJ lok hfAUisMg dy sMkt nfl jUJ rhy hn| srkfr kimAuintI hfAUisMg PMz rfhIN ies sMkt nUM dUr krn ihq ieh Gr bxf rhI hY|” srkfr ieh kMm imAuinspYltIaF aqy hor nfn-pRoiPt susfietIaF dy sihXog nfl ny pry cfVHygI| iesy sbMD ivc ivktorIaF dI myar lIjLf hYlps ny ikhf ,” asIN srkfr nfl iml ky hfAUisMg dy msly hwl krn dIAuzIk kr rhy hF|”
nnYmo dy grosrI dy stor dy mIt pdfrQF ivc imlI islfeI krn vflI sUeI vYnkUvr dy tfpU dy sLihr nnYmo dy igRm mfrkf dy mIt pdfrQF ivcoN islfeI vflI sUeI imlx ‘qy afrsI aYm pI pVqfl kr rhI hY| dsMbr aqy PrvrI ivc vI kfstko qoN KrIdy gey igRm mIt pdfrQF ivc aijhI sUeI imlI sI| sLwk kIqf jf irhf hY ik ieMnHF pdfrQF nfl CyV CfV kIqI geI| kFstybl E-bRfien df kihxf hY ik AuMnHF df ivcfr hY ik ieh imlfvt izstRIibAUtL sYNtrF qy nhIN sgoN sLYlPF qy hoeI jfpdI hY| puils vwloN nnYmo dy lokF nUM icqfvnI idwqI geI hY ik aijhy pdfrQF nUM vrqx qoN pihlF jFc kr lYxI cfhIdI hY|
aYgrIklcrl lYNz kimsLn vwloN aYbtsPorz dI hor jLmIn ‘qy AudXogk ivkfs krn dI afigaf nf idwqI geI aYbtsPorz istI ny aYgrIklocrl lYNz kimsLn nUM bynqI kIqI sI 200 hYktyar qy AudXogk ivkfs krn dI afigaf idwqI jfvy prMqU kimsLn vwloN afigaf nhIN idwqI geI| Auproikq jLmIn df iek ihwsf bRYznr ivc hY aqy dUsrf lYNglI dy nyVY hY| iekpbilk suxvfeI smyN bRYznr dy kuJ invfsIaF vwloN vI ies pRsqfv df ivroD kIqf igaf sI| kimsLn ny afpxy PYsly ivc ikhf ik ibnykfr vwloN ienzstRIal splfeI stwzI mukMml kIqI geI sI ijs ivc lokF nUM nOkrIaF imlx dI sMBfvnf jqfeI geI hY prMqU kimsLn df ivcfr hY ik aYgrIklcr ivc vI lokF nUM nOkrIaF iml skdIaF hn|
ivKfkfrIaF dy ivroD kfrn vYnkUvr istI kfAuNisl dI srkfr vwloN swrHI ivc isiKaf shUlqF vDfAux df aYlfn mIitMg mulqvI krnI peI
pRImIar ny aYlfn kIqf ik swrHI ivc iek nvF aYilmYNtrI skUl KoilHaf jfvygf; vrqmfn skUlF dy klfs rUmF dI hflq suDfrI jfvygI AuMnHF ikhf,” swrHI dy ividafrQI aqy AuMnHF dy pirvfr bVy icr qoN nvyN klfs rUmF dI AuzIk kr rhy hn| asIN ieh kMm huxy krky AuMnHF dI AuzIk Kqm kr rhy hF|” isiKaf mMqRflf $64 imlIan Krc ky dwKxI swrHI dy zgls Kyqr ivc Cy kmiraF df nvF aYilmYNtrI skUl bnfAux jf irhf hY ijs ivc 150 ividafrQI smf skxgy| ; PlItvuz ivKy Prfst roz aYilmYNtrI aqy koiet kRIk aYilmYNtrI skUlF df ivsQfr kIqf jfvygf aqy gRYNivAU hfeIts ivc nvF aYilmYNtrI skUl KoilHaf jfvygf| “ isiKaf mMqrI rOb PlYimMg ny vI ikhf ik Auh bI sI Br ivc kYpItl aqy BucflI pRojYkt CyqI mukMml kr rhy hn|
srkfr vwloN 3000 nvIaF nOkrIaF pYdf krn df aYlfn 30 apRYl nUM pRImIar jOn hOrgn aqy rujLgfr mMqrI brUs rflsn vwloN aYlfn kIqf igaf hY ik 2022 qwk 3000 nOkrIaF pYdf kIqIaF jfxgIaF| AuMnHF ikhf,”bI sI pUMjI invysL leIkYnyzf Br ivc vDIaf sUbf hY| ipCly hPqy stYNzrz pUarjL vwloN bI sI dy ‘AAA’ icrMkflI kRyizt ryitMg dI pusLtI kIqI geI| mfrc ivc bI sI ivc byrujLgfrI dI dr 4[7% sI jo kYnyzf br ivc sB qoN Gwt hY| bI sIdI GDP growth sB qoN vwD hY|asIN XkInI bxfAuxf cfhuMdy hF ik sUby ivc pYdf hoey Dn df hr iek nUM lfB phuMcy| sfzI srkfr nfbrfbrqf Gwt krygI; kfimaF leI cMgy hflfq pYdfkrygI aqy lokF leI mOikaF dy drvfjLy KolHygI|” PAGE 36
1 meI nUM vYnkUvr istI kfAuNisl dI mIitMg mulqvI krn peI ikAuNik ivKfkfrIaF ny drvfijLaF ‘qy Gyrf pfilaf aqy lokF nUM aMdr nf jfx idwqf| ivKfkfrI aFdI ny 58 pwCmI hysitMgjL stRIt ‘qy bx rhI iblizMg vwliDafn idvfAuNidaf ikhf ik 2016 ivc myar sfihb ny vfadf kIqf sI Aus QF ‘qy 100% sosLl hfAUisMg leI vrqI jfvygI pr hux AuwQy ieh iblizMg AusfrI jf rhI hY| AuMnHf ikhf ik aiDkfrI AuMnHF dI smwisaf dI gMBIrqf nUM awKoN proKy kr rhy hn| Xfd rhy ik ivKfkfrI keI GMty AuwQy itky rhy | puils vI AuwQy hfjLr sI| afKr kfAuNislrF nUM ieh mIitMg dupihr bfad krnI peI|
aprfDI kfAuNslr afpxf pd Cwzy --ipt mYzojL dy myar dI mMg 2017 ivc ipt mYzojL dy kfAuNslr zyivz mwry nUM iek ilMgI hmlf krn df dosLI krfr idwqf igaf sI | jfxkfr sUqrFF anusfr hux ipt mYzoj Ldy myar jOn bYkr Xqn kr rhy hn ik aijhf kfnUMn bxy ik ies qrF df kfAuNislr afpxf pd Cwz dyvy| ies mMqv dI pUrqI leI Auh 9-11 meI nUM loar mynlYNz lokl gvrnmYNt aYsosIeysLn dI ivslr ivKy ho rhI mIitMg ivc iek mqf pysL krn jf rhy hn| Auh XUnIan aOP bI sI imAuinspYltIjL ivc aijhf mqf pysL krngy| brxnXog hY ik cfrtr aOPrfeIts & PrIzm ivc hor qF keI kfrn hn ijMnHF krky kfAuNslr nUM afpxf ahudf Cwzxf pYNdf hY prMqU aprfDI kfAuNslr leI afpxf ahudf Cwzxf jLrUrI nhIN|
The Patrika
Friday, May 4th, 2018
PAGE 37
bYzrUm pyˆt kro: 6 GMty
mOrigj leI pihlfˆ qoˆ Xog bxo : 60 sikMt 1
Gr dI mlkIaq bfry kuJ cIËfˆ ivwc smfˆ lwgdf hY. mOrigj leI pihlfˆ qoˆ Xog bxnf Auhnfˆ ivwc nhIˆ hoxf cfhIdf. RBC® dy True House Affordability (mkfn leI asl ivwqI smrwQf) tUl dy nfl 60 sikMtfˆ dy ivwc quhfzI Kud dI loV muqfbk bxfieaf igaf anumfn pRfpq kro ik qusIˆ ikMny df Gr lY skdy ho.
sfzy sipRMg mOrigj ryt afPr2 bfry sfnUM puwCo
rbc.com/prequalifyin60 1. The True House Affordability Tool gives you an estimate of the amount of mortgage you may qualify for with us based on the accuracy and completeness of the information provided by you, is for illustrative and general information purposes only and is not intended to provide specific financial or other advice. You should not waive any financing condition based on the results of the True House Affordability Tool. This is not a mortgage approval or pre-approval. You must submit a separate application for a mortgage approval or a mortgage pre-approval and a full credit report. This is a mortgage prequalification and is intended for single owner occupied residential mortgages only. Individuals who are self-employed or who are interested in a non-residential mortgage should speak to an RBC mortgage specialist. You should speak with your professional accountant or other professional advisors before making a final decision to ensure any strategy meets your overall financial needs and that your personal circumstances have been taken into account. Royal Bank of Canada does not make any express or implied warranties or representations with respect to any information or results in connection with the tool. Royal Bank of Canada will not be liable for any losses or damages arising from any errors or omissions in any information or results, or any action or decision made by you in reliance on any information or results. 2. In Quebec, offer limited to properties located in Quebec, and to new 1 to 10 year fixed term closed and variable closed residential mortgages only. For the rest of Canada, offer limited to new 4 and 5 year fixed term closed residential mortgages only. Rate commitment is a maximum of 120 days from the start of the application, at which point the interest rate guarantee expires. Offer not available for construction draw mortgages or for any amendment to an existing mortgage with Royal Bank of Canada, including a portability transaction, an advance of additional funds, a renewal, a new mortgage segment within an RBC Homeline Plan®, or a transfer of an existing mortgage with Royal Bank of Canada to an RBC Homeline Plan. Other terms and conditions may apply. Spring Mortgage Rate Offer rates are discounted rates and are not the posted rates of Royal Bank of Canada. “Posted rates” means the interest rates posted by Royal Bank of Canada for its residential mortgages. This offer may be changed, withdrawn or extended at any time, without notice. Offer may be combined or used in conjunction with only certain other Royal Bank of Canada offers. Eligible mortgage applications are applications that result in a written mortgage pre-approval or approval, containing an interest rate commitment for the period commencing on: for Quebec February 2, 2018, for Alberta February 23, 2018, for British Columbia March 2, 2018, for rest of Canada April 2, 2018, and ending on July 7, 2018 (inclusive). Mortgage must fund within 120 days of rate commitment start date. See your RBC mortgage specialist for more details. ®/TM Trademark(s) of Royal Bank of Canada. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. Personal lending products and residential mortgages are offered by Royal Bank of Canada and are subject to its standard lending criteria.
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The Patrika
Friday, May 4th 2018
TELUS investing $65 million to connect Delta, Tilbury and Annacis Island homes and businesses directly to advanced fibre optic network irect fibre connection will dramatically boost data capacity, providing local homes and businesses access to the gigabit-enabled TELUS PureFibre network
D
Delta, B.C. – TELUS is investing $65 million to connect more than 90 per cent of homes and businesses in Delta, including Tilbury and Annacis Island, directly to its fibre optic network. Construction has been underway for the past several months, and TELUS has already connected more than 50 per cent of single-family homes and businesses in the area, in addition to the industrial parks on Annacis Island and Tilbury. TELUS anticipates connecting the majority of homes and businesses by the fall.
“Fibre is the future,” said Tony Geheran, TELUS Executive VicePresident and President of Broadband Networks. “Delta continues to grow, and this new connectivity will boost the local economy by encouraging investment and helping local businesses thrive, whether they’re established large operations or small home-based start-ups. For households, a direct fibre connection will pave the way for next-generation home entertainment and innovative PAGE 38
smart-home technologies that promise to transform our homes and enrich our lives in ways we’ve yet to imagine.” The gigabit-enabled TELUS PureFibre network is among the most advanced communications infrastructure available in the world today, enabling residents to immediately take advantage of dramatically faster Internet speeds of at least 150 megabits per second, while businesses, schools, healthcare providers and other institutions can access even more speed and capacity. The TELUS PureFibre network offers symmetrical service, which means customers can upload just as fast as they download. As demand and Internet technologies evolve in the
coming years the TELUS PureFibre network will continuously enable offer faster speeds and more capacity. “We are very excited to welcome the arrival of TELUS’s new leading-edge fibre optic network that will transform communications technology for businesses and
wireless subscribers, 1.7 million high-speed Internet subscribers, 1.3 million residential network access lines and 1.1 million TELUS TV customers. TELUS provides a wide range of communications products and services, including wireless, data, Internet protocol (IP), voice, television, entertainment and video. TELUS is also Canada’s largest healthcare IT provider, and TELUS Local healthcare providers, educators International delivers business and technology companies will be process solutions around the globe. able to draw upon the technology to reimagine how they deliver In support of our philosophy to existing services and develop give where we live, TELUS, our entirely new solutions. This new team members and retirees have contributed over $482 million fibre optic infrastructure will also be to charitable and not-for-profit the backbone of TELUS’ wireless organizations and volunteered more network, enabling more wireless than 7.7 million hours of service capacity and faster speeds throughout to local communities since 2000. the region, and lays the groundwork Created in 2005 by President and for 5G technologies in the years CEO Darren Entwistle, TELUS’ 13 ahead. Canadian community boards and This investment is part of TELUS’ 5 International boards have led the commitment to invest $4.7 billion Company’s support of grassroots throughout British Columbia between charities and have contributed 2017 and 2020, at no cost to taxpayers. more than $60 million in support For more information, please visit of 5,595 local charitable projects, enriching the lives of more than 2 telus.com/purefibre. million children and youth, annually. About TELUS TELUS was honoured to be named TELUS (TSX: T, NYSE: TU) is the most outstanding philanthropic Canada’s fastest-growing national corporation globally for 2010 by telecommunications company, with the Association of Fundraising $13.1 billion of annual revenue Professionals, becoming the first a n d 1 2 . 9 m i l l i o n s u b s c r i b e r Canadian company to receive this connections, including 8.8 million prestigious international recognition. residents in Delta,” said Mayor Lois E. Jackson. “This investment will provide the exceptional connectivity, speed and capacity needed for citizens to access broadband services in our increasingly connected world. Fibre optic Internet access will also form an important part of the infrastructure needed in Delta’s Annacis Island and Tilbury industrial areas.”
The Patrika
Friday, May 4th, 2018
PAGE 39
Purchase your next Vehicle at Eminence Auto Works!
BRING THIS AD TO THE BIG TOP BOX OFFICE
BUY 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1
ALL NEW S HOW
P
iemInYNs aOto vrks 'qy afE aqy cMgI kImq ivwc vDIaf gwzI lY jfE!
gwzI KRIdx dy smyN iDafn ivwc rwKo ik nvIN kfr lYx dI ibjfey jy quhFnMU pRI-Eunz gwzI vwD qoN vwD cMgI aqy Gwt kImq dI imldI hovy qy quhfzy afpxy hI guaFZ ivwc iemInYNs aOto vrks jo ik srI ivwc hY, qy iek vfrI cwkr jrUr lfEu. ieh lfeIsYNsz zIlrisLp hY ijs dy mflk kol 12 sfl df gwzIaF vycx df qjLrbf hY. kwstm aOrzr, tRyz ien afpsLn aqy PfeInYNisMg aqy lIisMg vI krdy hF. ieh srtIPfeIz pRI Enz gwzIaF pihlF pUrI ieMspYksLn krky vycdy hn. ieMqjLfr nf kro, jld qoN jld ienHF nMU sMprk kro: 604-825-7812 jF 604-825-2302
UNDER THE BIG TOP
TRADEX
ABBOTsfORD BC • June 7-10 Surrey, May 17 - 21 • Tsawwassen, May 25 - 27 • Richmond, May 31 - June 3
SPECTACULAR MOMENTS ARE JUST A CLICK AWAY… *Acts subject to chAnge.
urchasing the ideal vehicle is an important and often overwhelming decision. With over 12 years of experience selling vehicles, the experts at Eminence Auto Works will always have your best interest at heart. Eminence Auto Works, a Surrey based pre-owned car dealership, has been in business since April of 2017. In the last year, Eminence Auto Works has helped all of their clients find the best vehicle at the most attractive price. Along with custom orders, Eminence Auto Works offers trade- in option, pre-sale inspection, financing and leasing. We invite you to visit our dealership website eminenceautoworks.ca or alternatively follow Eminence Auto Works on Facebook and Instagram! Any questions? Feel free to call: 604-825-7812 or 604-825-2302
BUY 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 www.royalcanadiancircus.ca PROMO CODE:
patrika
or: On-site Circus Box Office (on day of performance) - Cash Sales only
3rd Annual Sahaara Mental Health Awareness Fundraiser
3
Palace Banquet Hall in Surrey. Funds raised go to support tactical mental health support programs and services across the Lower Mainland. This informative and thought-provoking event Mental health issues can affect any- will also include great food, entertainone. In any given year, 1 in 5 people ment, a fashion show by Armaan DBG, in Canada will personally experience music and networking. a mental health problem or illness. Although much work has been done Event Details: around removing the stigma around Date: Friday, May 11, 2018 mental health conversations, the South Asian community continues to be sig- Time: 6:30pm nificantly less likely to report mental health concerns. For example involun- Location: Crown Palace Banquet Hall tary admissions are more common in (201 - 12025 Nordel Way, Surrey, BritSouth Asians at 59.7% than the general ish Columbia V3W 1W1) population at 46%. Cost: $75 each or $520 for a table of 8 rd Annual Sahaara Mental Health Awareness Fundraiser to will be held on May 11, 2018 at Crown Palace in Surrey, B.C.
Founded in 2016, the Sahaara Canada Wellness Society, founded by Deljit Bains and Bindi Bains-Mackoruk, is on a mission to raise awareness and acceptance of mental health issues. They will be hosting their 3rd Annual Sahaara Mental Health Awareness Fundraising Dinner on May 11, 2018 at the Crown
Tickets: https://www.vtixonline.com/ mental-health-fundraiser-2018/1156/ Armaan DBG in the Payal Business Center Bindi Bains Mackoruk 778-896-2265 Deljit Bains 778-897-8469
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The Patrika
PAGE 40
ď °ď ?ď Şď ď ˘ď ‰ď€ ď °ď €ď Šď ąď ’ď Ťď
iksy dy KUn coN
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pRIqm isMG sPIr iksy dy KUn co inKiraf hY dyK jLrf afpxy ijsm vwl qF dyK;
All kind of excavation
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Dav Mobile Car Wash & Detailing Starting from $50 Shampooing, Cut Polish, Power Wax.
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ies dy ipwCy bwJI hY, ro rhy imhnq mfiraF dI kqfr!
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Cedar and Chainlink Fencing kMkrIt zrfeIavya qy sfeIzvfk jF pyivMg qurMq krvfAux leI gurjIq nUM Pon kro. For excellent services call Gurjit
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ANAND Irrigation Well Pump Installation and Service
Anand Irrigation 5390 Gladwin Road Abbotsford BC HARRIS RD
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HWY 11
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MT. LEHMAN
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HWY 11
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MT. LEHMAN
asIN sYpitk tYNk lfAuNdy hF We install septic tanks
iksy dI DI prnfeI geI awDI CtFk cFdI df dfj lY ky, Aus dy qIhF sflF dy psIny ny, qyrI rfxo nUM idwqf hY BKdf jobn, pqf nhI? iks gunfh df AuDfr!
hr AusLf dy jfgx sfr, socdy ny, kd pltygI Aus dI qkdIr? qy kMb kMb! kRFqI huMdI hY peI afpxI krvt leI iqafr!
Statement from the Province on 3,000 new B.C. jobs with Amazon by 2022
• Irrigation Installation
ierIgySn ienst`lySn
• Post Pounding
post l`auxy
• Drip and Sprinkler Systems
fir@p Eqy spirMklr
• Ditch Digging and Cleaning
if@c putxIE~ Eqy s`P krnIE~
• Farm Drains
Kyq~ iv@c fryn p`auxy
Workers Wanted: Welder & General helper good wages, must speak English, knowledge of Punjabi will be an asset We Specialize in Blueberry Draining Systems
Call Tarsem Singh at 604-897-2152 or 604-852-0552 PAGE 40
Friday, May 4th 2018
P
remier John Horgan and Bruce Ralston, Minister of Jobs, Trade and Technology, have issued the following statement in response to Amazon’s announcement that it will create 3,000 new jobs in British Columbia by 2022, in addition to the 1,000 new jobs the company announced in November 2017:
In March, British Columbia had the “Today’s announcement by Amazon lowest unemployment rate among the reflects the strength of British Colum- provinces at 4.7%. B.C. leads Canada bia’s economy and the talent of our in year-over-year wage growth. And B.C.’s GDP growth is the highest people. among all provinces. “This investment will advance B.C.’s well-earned reputation as an innovation “We must make sure everyone benefits hub, and will promote growth in all from the wealth our province creates. sectors of our economy, in all regions. Our government will reduce inequality, provide fair conditions for work“B.C. is a sound place to invest. Last ers, grow and diversify our economy, week, Standard and Poor’s confirmed and open the doors of opportunity for B.C.’s ‘AAA’ long-term credit rating. people.�
The Patrika
Friday, May 4th, 2018
PAGE 41
ICBC legislation focuses on affordability and supporting crash victims
T
he Government of British Columbia is introducing changes to legislation aimed at reversing ICBC’s skyrocketing legal and administrative costs, and making insurance rates more affordable for B.C. drivers, Attorney General David Eby announced today. If approved by the legislature, the amendments to the Insurance (Vehicle) Act (IVA) and the Civil Resolution Tribunal Act (CRTA) will simplify dispute resolution processes for cases under $50,000, allowing them to be resolved in as little as 90 days, where currently these disputes can last two to three years in B.C. Supreme Court.
in accident benefits in more than 25 years, and will dramatically increase the care available for anyone injured in a crash, regardless of fault. It will introduce a limit of $5,500 on pain and suffering payouts for minor injury claims. “It is unacceptable, not just that British Columbians faced skyrocketing rates while ICBC lost hundreds of millions of dollars, but also that benefits for injured drivers, passengers, cyclists and pedestrians have been frozen in time for a quarter century,” said Eby. “We are rebalancing where ICBC premium dollars go. We’re shifting the money out of administration, expert reports and court processes, and into driver’s pockets through stable rates and better benefits.”
A limit on pain and suffering damages for minor injuries will allow ICBC to redirect resources to increasing benefits for lost pay and medical rehabilitation for all people injured in accidents. If approved, the majority of amendThese changes also establish the frame- ments to both acts would become efwork for the first major improvements fective April 1, 2019.
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The Patrika
PAGE 42
kfimaF dI loV
kMinafN dI loV
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jwt iswK aMimRqDfrI lVkf Aumr 25 sfl kwd 5 Puwt 9 ieMc. B.A pfs lVkf qy sfrf pirvfr kynYzf ivwc hY guriswK pirvfr dI aMimRqDfrI lVkI dI loV hY. Pon nM: 778-551-1592 sMprk: 604-744-4916
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trYktr Eprytr dI loV brign PfrmjL vfilaF nM U trY k tr Epry t r dI loV hY jo Pfrm dIaF sB izAUtIaF aqy ijLwmyvfrIaF nMU inBfAux dy Xog hovy. rYjLmy 604-854-5631 qy Byjo jF eImyl kro info@ bergenfarms.ca ies qoN ibnf qusIN ies vfry kuwJ hor jfnxf cfhuMdy ho qF by-iJjk ho ky 604-854-5661 ‘qy sMprk kro.
Workers Needed for Framing Workers needed for framing. Wages $15.00/ hour, increased depending on experience. Transportation available from Surrey and Abbotsford. Call: 604-8250736 or 778-255-3135
vr dI loV jwt iswK lVkI Aumr 22 sflf, kwd 5 Puwt 7 ieMc kYnyzf ivwc vrk primt qy hY.ies leI kYnyzIan pI afr jf istIËn lVky dI loV hY. Ìon kro: 604832-9529 kMinafN dI loV jwt iswK aMimRqDfrI lVkf Aumr 25 sfl kwd 5 Puwt 9 ieMc. B.A pfs lVkf qy sfrf pirvfr kynYzf ivwc hY guriswK pirvfr dI aMimRqDfrI lVkI dI loV hY. Pon nM: 778-551-1592 sMprk: 604-744-4916
kfimaF dI loV
aYbtsPorz dI lokl zrfeIvfl kMpnI nMU kfimaF dI qurMq loV hY. nvyN kfimaF nMU $13 pRqI GMtf aqy qjLrbykr nMU qjLrby anusfr. aYbtsPorz aqy aYlzrgRov qoN rfeIz df pRbMD hY. hor jfxkfrI leI Pon kro: 778-552-6269 kMinafN dI loV Looking for Lawn Care jwt iswK lVkf Aumr 27 Technician sfl kw d 6 Pw u t . imhnqI lVkf qy sfrf pirvfr We do fertilizing, aerating, knyzf ivwc hI sYwt hY. im- m u s t h a v e d r i v e r s hnqI pirvfr dI lVkI dI licence.Will train, $16.00 loV hY. sMprk krn leI an hour. Please send 778-345-9746 jF 778- resume to abbotsford@ weedmancanada.com. 757-1049 PAGE 42
Truck Driver wanted Class 1 truck driver required to transport loads for our company. The loads are for USA (CA). Experience in trucking industry will be preferred. Knowledge of English is a must and knowledge of Punjabi will be an asset. Good wages and benefits as per the experience. Driver's abstract and drug test required. Send resume to info@ gloadtransport.com or gloadhr@gmail.com, fax: 604-852-6690, or mail to 31137 Southern Drive, Abbotsford, BC, V2T 5K2. GLA kfript klIinMg asIN GrF, bysmYNtF, kmrsLIal iblizMgF, soPy, aqy kfrF, motrF dIaF sYpUM krdy hF. vDIaf srivs leI Pon kro 778-2412068
Friday, May 4th 2018
The Patrika
Friday, May 4th, 2018
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GHD Home Renovations Ltd. We do all types of renovations bysmYNt vI irpyEr krdy h~ • Complete Renovations • Tiling • Hardwood & Laminate • Painting • Plumbing Pu@l rYnovySn h`rfvu@f EYNf lYmInyt t`iel~ pNyitMg plMimMg
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Framing for two & three-story houses We have an excellent framing record Our framing is passed on the very first inspection We provide home warranties
EsINÊs`ryÊloErÊmynlYNfÊEqyÊPryzrÊvYlIÊivcÊdoÊEqyÊiqMnÊstorIÊ Gr~ÊdIÊPryimMgÊkrdyÊh~ s`fyÊkIqyÊhoeyÊkMmÊ(PryimMg)Êd`Êirk`rfÊs`&ÊsuQr`ÊhYÊEqyÊ hmyS`ÊpihlIÊv`rÊp`sÊhoieE`ÊhY|Ê
iksy vI qrHF rYnovysLn krvfAux leI sMprk kro
We build custom homes We provide 10 years home warranty tfAUn hfAUs, nvyN Gr grMtIsLudf kuafltI vrk & Pfst srivs rYjLIzYNsLIal aqy kmrsLIal
Workers Wanted Jarnail Maan
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kfimaF dI loV hY www.buildbc.ca/jjframing • jjframing@buildbc.ca Fax 604-850-9308
Spl: We Do Cabinet Installation for New or Old Houses All Kinds of Renovations Basement Washroom Kitchen Painting Plumbing
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HARDEEP BIRDI: 778-823-0765
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The Patrika
Friday, May 4th 2018
NDP CALLS ON GOVERNMENT TO SUPPORT A NATIONAL LOCAL FOOD DAY Today NDP MP Wayne Stetski (Kootenay–Columbia) kicked off the first hour of debate on his Private Member’s Bill C-281, An Act to establish a National Local Food Day, which would designate the Friday before Thanksgiving of each year as National Local Food Day. “Food is at the heart of our homes, our communities and our economy,” said Stetski. “Ensuring that Canadians have access to healthy, affordable local food and a sustainable food system need to be national priorities.” According to Statistics Canada, agriculture contributed $111.9 billion and accounted for 6.7% of Canada’s GDP in 2016. The agriculture and agri-food system as whole provides 1 in 8 Canadian jobs, employing 2.3 million people. Establishing a National Local Food Day would give all Canadians an opportunity to celebrate our local food
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and recognize the hard work of local producers and harvesters, food manufacturers, farmers’ markets, and others in every region across the country. It would also raise awareness of the challenges many Canadians face in accessing healthy, affordable food close to home. “A National Local Food Day is something everyone can get behind,” said Stetski. “From coast to coast to coast, we want to celebrate the diversity of what local food means to Canadians. I urge all MPs to help us make National Local Food Day a reality.”
Friday, May 4th, 2018
The Patrika
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Wildfire Community Preparedness Day is May 5 this year
W
ildfire Community Preparedness Day is an excellent opportunity for people to reduce wildfire risks around their homes and in their communities, Doug Donaldson, Forests, Lands, Natural Resource Operations and Rural Development Minister, announced today. The FireSmart Homeowner’s Manual was developed to help people lower those risks and make their properties more fire-resilient. The checklist in the manual makes it easy to get started. The manual is available online: http://www. gov.bc.ca/firesmart “In light of the extraordinary wildfire season that B.C. experienced in 2017, and our government’s ongoing efforts to support fire prevention strategies, I encourage everyone to do their part by reducing wildfire risks on their own properties and within their communities,” said Donaldson. FireSmart Canada and its partners provide project funding awards throughout the country to support activities aimed at reducing wildfire risks. The
full list of recipients for 2018 is on the FireSmart Canada website: https:// www.firesmartcanada.ca/firesmartcommunities/congratulations-to-oursuccessful-wildfire-community-preparedness-day-2018-award-recipients/ This year’s funding recipients in B.C. include: Kaleden, Invermere (Castle Rock Estates community), Chilliwack - Ryder Lake Community, Polar Peak Lodges (Fernie Alpine Resort), Whistler, Fernie (Castle Mountain Community), Lake Cowichan, Fraser Lake Elementary School, Sunshine Valley, Fraser Valley Regional District, Woodbury Village, Powell River, Okanagan Indian Band, Creston, 108 Mile Ranch, Maple Ridge, Nakusp, Barriere, Penticton-Spiller Road, Penticton-Riddle Road, Penticton-Sendero Canyon, Vernon-Predator Ridge, Piers Island, Saturna Island, Whistler-Powderwood, Rushmere, Whistler-Eagle Ridge, Nadleh Whut'en First Nation, Lower Similkameen Indian Band, Burns Lake, Robson, Ashcroft, Vernon.
Homeowners can reduce the risk of A community can also take steps to wildfire damage on their properties by: become a FireSmart Community. For more information, visit: https://www. removing dead trees. firesmartcanada.ca/resources-library/ increasing the spacing between live becoming-a-firesmart-community trees. British Columbians can take other trimming low-hanging tree branches simple steps to prepare for the wildfire (“ladder fuels”). season, such as: pruning back vegetation and removing wood debris from around the home. understanding open burning prohibitions and fire danger ratings, and learnclearing accumulated leaves and other ing where to find information about debris from roofs and gutters. them: www.bcwildfire.ca keeping woodpiles, propane tanks, adding 1 800 663-5555 or *5555 to outbuildings and other combustibles at least 10 metres away from the home. a mobile device so they can report wildfires, open burning violations or Tips for communities: dangerous fire use. FireSmart methods have been demon- visiting PreparedBC’s website: https:// strated time and again to reduce the risk www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/safety/ of losses within communities, under emergency-preparedness-responseeven the most extreme fire conditions. recovery/preparedbc Homeowners can join forces with their neighbours and pool resources to re- learning how to create a 72-hour “grab duce wildfire risks (e.g., pay for a wood and go” kit, prepare household emerchipper service to remove wood debris gency plans, and identify local evacufrom in and around their community). ation routes.
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Friday, May 4th 2018
¿∞√ √Ó∂∫ ÂØ∫ ‹ÁØ∫ √’∆È ”Â∂ ¡≈͉∂ ‚ª√ Ó»Ú˜ Ò¬∆ ’À‡∆È≈ ’ÀÎ ÓÙ‘» ‘ج∆ √∆, ‘∞‰ º’ ¿∞√ È∂ ÒßÏ≈ √Î ÂÀ¡ ’∆Â≈ ‘ÀÕ Ì≈Ú∂∫ “Â∆√ Ó≈ ÷ª” Á≈ ◊∆ “Ù∆Ò≈ ’∆ ‹Ú≈È∆” ‘ØÚ∂ ‹ª “¡◊È∆ÍÊ” Á≈ “«⁄’È∆ ⁄Ó∂Ò∆” ‹ª “Ï≈ Ï≈ Á∂÷”Ø Á≈ “’≈Ò≈ ⁄ÙÓ≈” ’À‡∆È≈ È∂ ¡≈͉∂ ‚ª√ È≈Ò √È√È∆ ÎÀÒ≈ «ÁºÂ∆ √∆, Í ¡≈͉∂ AE √≈Ò Á∂ ’∆¡ ”⁄ ¿∞√ È∂ ’Á∂ Í»∆ Â∑ª ‚ª√ ¡≈Ë≈ «ÎÒÓ È‘∆∫ ’∆Â∆Õ ‘∞‰ ¿∞‘ “¬∂ Ï∆ √∆ ‚∆” √∆∆˜ Á∆ Â∆‹∆ «ÎÒÓ Ú∞‰ ËÚÈ È≈Ò ’ ‘∆ ‘ÀÕ Í∂Ù ‘È ¿∞√ È≈Ò ◊ºÒÏ≈ Á∂ ’∞fi ¡≥Ù :
‘Ó∂Ù≈ «ÁÒ Á∆ √π‰Á∆ ‘ª : ’À‡∆È≈
“√≥‹»” «ÎÒÓ ˘ ÒØ’ Á∂÷‰ Ò¬∆ Ï∂Â≈Ï ‰Ï∆ ’Í» Á∆ ¡≈¿∞‰ Ú≈Ò∆ «ÎÒÓ “√≥‹”» Á≈ Í«‘Ò≈ ‡∆˜ «Ò∆˜ ‘∞Á ≥ ∂ ‘∆ ÒØ’ª È∂ «ÎÒÓ «Ú⁄ ‰Ï∆ Á∂ Ò∞’ º Á∆ ’≈¯∆ Â≈∆Î ’∆Â∆Õ «ÎÒÓ Á∂ ‡∆˜ ”⁄ ‰Ï∆ Á≈ Ò∞’ º Á∂÷ ’∂ ÎÀÈ√ «¬√ «ÎÒÓ ˘ Á∂÷‰ Ò¬∆ Ï∂Â≈Ï ‘Ø ◊¬∂ ‘ÈÕ «‹ºÊ∂ «¬’ Í≈√∂ «‹ºÊ∂ «¬√ ‡∆˜ ˘ Á∂÷Á∂ ‘∆ ÒØ’ ‰Ï∆ Á∂ Ò∞º’ Á∆ Â≈∆Î ’Á∂ ʺ’ È‘∆∫ ‘∂ ¿∞Ê∂ ‘∆ ’∆È≈ ’Í» ÷≈È È∂ ‰Ï∆ Á∂ Ï≈∂ «¬’ Úº‚≈ «Ï¡≈È «ÁºÂ≈Õ ‘≈Ò ”⁄ ‘∆ Ó∆‚∆¡≈ È≈Ò ◊ºÒÏ≈ ÁΩ≈È ‹ÁØ∫ ’∆È≈ ’Í» ’ØÒØ ‰Ï∆ ’Í» Á∆ “√≥‹»” Ï≈∂ Íπº«¤¡≈ «◊¡≈ ª ¿∞√ Á≈ ‹Ú≈Ï «Á≥Á∂
‘ج∂ Í«‘Òª ’∆È≈ È∂ ‰Ï∆ ’Í» Á∆ ‹ºÓ ’∂ Â≈∆Î ’∆Â∆Õ ¿∞√ ÂØ∫ Ï≈¡Á ¿∞È∑ª È∂ «’‘≈,“Ï≈Ò∆Ú∞ º ‚ Á≈ ’Ø ¬ ∆ Ú∆ Á» ‹ ≈ ’Ò≈’≈ √≥‹À ÁºÂ ˘ √’∆È ”Â∂ «¬√ Â∑ª È≈Ò È‘∆∫ ‹∆¡ √’Á≈ √∆Õ Ó∂∂ ÓπÂ≈Ï’ ª ‰Ï∆ ‘∆ «¬√ «ÎÒÓ Ò¬∆ √Ì ÂØ∫ ÚË∆¡≈ ⁄؉ √∆ ¡Â∂ ‡∆˜ Á∂÷ ’∂ «¬‘ √≈«Ï Ú∆ ‘Ø «◊¡≈ ‘ÀÕ” ’∆È≈ ’Í» ÷≈È «ÎÒÓ “√≥ ‹ » ” Á∂ ‚≈«¬À’‡ ≈‹’∞Ó≈ «‘≈È∆ È≈Ò “C «¬‚∆¡‡√” ”⁄ ’≥Ó ’ ⁄π’ º ∆ ‘À, ‹Ø «’ Ï≈’√ ¡≈«Î√ ”Â∂ Ï‘∞ ں‚∆ «‘º‡ ‘∆ √∆Õ ‘≈Òª«’ ‰Ï∆ ’Í» È∂ ≈‹’∞Ó≈ «‘≈È∆ È≈Ò “√≥‹”» Ò¬∆ Í«‘Ò∆ Ú≈ ‘ºÊ «ÓÒ≈«¬¡≈ ‘ÀÕ ‰Ï∆ ’Í» ˘ ¡≈͉∂ «ÎÒÓ∆ ’∆¡ ”⁄ E «ÎÒÓÎ∂¡ «ÓÒ ⁄πº’∂ ‘È «‹√ ”⁄ ÏÀ√‡ Ó∂Ò ‚À«Ï¿± Î≈ “√≈Ú∆¡≈”, ÏÀ√‡ ¡À’‡ Î≈ “ÏÎ∆” ¡Â∂ ÏÀ√‡ ¡À’‡ Î≈ ≈’√‡≈ Ù≈«ÓÒ ‘ÈÕ √≥‹» Á∂ ‡∆˜ ˘ Á∂÷ ’∂ «¬√ ◊ºÒ ”Â∂ ÌØ√≈ ’È≈ ÓπÙ’Ò ‘Ø «‘≈ ‘À «’ ’∆ √º ⁄ ”⁄ «’√∂ √πÍ√‡≈ Á∆ «˜≥Á◊∆ ”⁄ «¬≥È≈ ’∞fi ‘Ø √’Á≈ ‘À?
«Òß◊ Á∂ ¡≈Ë≈ ”Â∂ «Ó‘ÈÂ≈È∂ ”⁄ Î’ «Ú∞ºË ¡≈Ú≈˜ ⁄πº’‰≈ √‘∆ : Á∆«Í’≈
Ï≈∂ Â∞‘≈˘ Òº◊Á≈ ‘À «’ Â∞√∆∫ «¬√ Á∂ ÔØ◊ ‘ØÕ «¬√ Ò¬∆ ÒÛ≈¬∆ ’È≈ ·∆’ ‘À ¡Â∂ Ù∞¡ » ≈ ”⁄ «¬‘ ’ÁÓ ⁄π’ º Á∂ ‘ج∂ ÊØÛ∑≈ «fi‹’ Ó«‘√»√ ’È∆ ¡≈Ó «‹‘∆ ◊ºÒ ‘ÀÕ””
* Â∞‘≈‚∂ ’∆¡ ”⁄ ¡«‹‘≈ Ú∆ √Óª √∆, ‹ÁØ∫ Â∞‘≈˘ ‚ª√ ”⁄ ˜∆Ø «’‘≈ ‹ªÁ≈ √∆Õ - «¬‘ Ó∂∂ Ù∞» Á∂ ÁΩ Á∆ ◊ºÒ ‘ÀÕ ÓÀ∫ ¿∞√ √Ó∂∫ ‚ª√ Ï≈∂ ÷≈√ È‘∆∫ ‹≈‰Á∆ √∆, «Î Ú∆ ÓÀ∫ ’≈Î∆ √Ó͉ È≈Ò ‚ª√ ’∆Â≈ √∆Õ ÓÀ ∫ È‘∆∫ √ÓfiÁ∆ «’ Ó∂ ≈ ’Ø∆˙◊≈Î Ó∂∂ ÂØ∫ ÷πÙ √∆Õ * ¡º‹ Â∞√∆∫ ÷πÁ ˘ «¬º’ ÏÀ√‡ ‚ª√ Á∂ ÂΩ ”Â∂ √Ê≈Í ’ «Ò¡≈ ‘ÀÕ «¬‘ ÂÏÁ∆Ò∆ «’Ú∂∫ ¡≈¬∆? - ÓÀ∫ ¿∞√ «Úº⁄ ¡≈͉∆ Ï‘∞ ¿±‹≈ Ò≈¬∆ ‘ÀÕ Ì≈Ú∂∫ Í≥«‚ Ú∆» «’zÙÈ Ó‘≈≈‹ ÂØ ∫ ’º Ê ’ «√º÷‰ Á∆ ◊ºÒ ‘ØÚ∂ ‹ª Î≈‘ ÷≈È, ÏØ√’Ø ‹ª ◊‰∂Ù ¡⁄≈∆¡≈ Ú◊∂ ’Ø∆˙◊≈Θ È≈Ò ’≥Ó ’È Á∆ ◊ºÒ ‘ØÚÕ∂ ‚ª√ Ó∂∆ ⁄≈‘ ω «◊¡≈ ¡Â∂ ÓÀ∫ Ó«‘√»√ ’È Òº◊∆ «’ «¬‘ ÷πÁ ˘ Í∂Ù ’È Á≈ «¬º’ Úº÷≈ Â∆’≈ ‘ÀÕ ‚ª√ «¬º’ ¡«‹‘≈ ÷∂ ‘À, «‹√ «Úº⁄ ‘∞‰ Ï‘∞ ’∞fi Òº « Ì¡≈ ‹≈‰≈ Ï≈’∆ ‘À Õ ¡√∆∫ ¡≈͉∂ √Ω∫◊ ¡À∫‚ ‚ª√ √∆’ÚÀ∫√∂˜ È≈Ò ¡«‹‘≈ ’ √’Á∂ ‘ªÕ ¿∞√ ”⁄ ’≈Î∆ √≥Ì≈ÚÈ≈Úª ‘ÈÕ * Â∞‘≈˘ ‚ª√ «ÎÒÓ ’È «Úº⁄ «¬≥È≈ √Óª «’¿∞∫ Òº◊≈? - ÓÀ∫ «’√∂ ÷≈√ ‹≈È Á∆¡ª «ÎÒÓª ’È Ò¬∆ ‘∆ «ÎÒÓª √≈¬∆È È‘∆∫ ’Á∆Õ ÓÀ∫ ¡≈͉∂ «ÁÒ Á∆ √π‰Á∆ ‘ª ¡Â∂ √Ì ÂØ∫ ÚË∆¡≈ √«’z͇ ‘∆ ⁄π‰Á∆ ‘ªÕ ‹ÁØ∫ “¬∂ Ï∆ √∆ ‚∆” Á∂ √∆’ÚÒ Á≈ ¡≈Î ¡≈«¬¡≈ ª «¬√ È∂ ÓÀ˘ ’≈Î∆ ‘À≈È ’∆Â≈Õ ÓÀ˘ «¬√ Á≈ ’ª√À͇ ¡Â∂ «¬√ ˘ ω≈¿∞‰ Á≈ Â∆’≈ Ï‘∞ ⁄≥◊≈ Òº◊≈Õ ÓÀ˘ Ú∞‰ ¡Â∂ ¿∞√ Á≈ ¡ÀÈ‹∆ ÒÀÚÒ Í√≥Á ‘ÀÕ ÀÓØ √ ˘ ÓÀ∫ ’≈Î∆ √Ó∂∫ ÂØ∫ ‹≈‰Á∆ ‘ªÕ «¬‘ √≈‚∂ √≈«¡ª Ò¬∆ ’∞fi ÷≈√ ’È Á≈ ÓΩ’≈ ‘ÀÕ «¬‘∆
¿∞‘ ‚ª√ «ÎÒÓ‘À, ‹Ø ÓÀ∫ ‘Ó∂Ù≈ ’È≈ ⁄≈‘∞≥Á∆ √∆Õ * ’∆ Â∞√∆∫ Ó≥ÈÁ∂ ‘Ø «’ «¬º’ ÎπºÒ ÎÒÀ‹‚ ‚ª√ «ÎÒÓ ’È Á≈ «¬‘ √‘∆ √Óª ‘À? - ÀÓØ «‚√»‹≈ “¬∂ Ï∆ √∆ ‚∆” È≈Ò √‘∆ ’ ‘∂ ‘È, Í Â∞‘≈˘ «¬‘ √Ófi‰≈ ‘ØÚ∂◊≈ «’ ‡∆ Ú∆ ”Â∂ Ï‘∞ √≈∂ ‚ª√ ∆¡À«Ò‡∆ ÙØ¡˜ ⁄ºÒ ‘∂ ‘ÈÕ ¿∞Ȫ∑ Á∂ ’∞fi Óπ’≈ÏÒ∂Ï≈˜ «ÎÒÓª «Úº⁄ ⁄≥◊≈ ’≥Ó ’Á∂ ‘ÈÕ «¬√ «ÎÒÓ È≈Ò ¡√∆∫ «ÏÒ’∞Ò ÈÚ∆∫ √Í∂√ ”⁄ ‹≈ ‘∂ ‘ªÕ «¬‘ ‚ª√ «ÎÒÓ ‘À, Í «¬º’ «‚ÎÀ∫‡ ˜ØÈ ’∆ ‘À? * «¬‘ ˜ØÈ ’∆ ‘À? ’∆ ¡À’ÙÈ ¡Â∂ ‚ª√ «ÎÒÓª Â∞‘≈‚≈ ’≥· ˜ØÈ ‘À? - «¬√ ”⁄ «‘Í-‘≈Í, ’≥‡∫À Í∂∆, ’Ò≈√∆’Ò ¡Â∂ ‹À˜ Ú◊∆¡ª ÙÀÒ∆¡ª Ù≈ÓÒ ‘ÈÕ «¬√ «ÎÒÓ Á∆ ’‘≈‰∆ È∂ ÓÀ˘ ÓÈÍ√≥Á ‚ª√ ’È Á≈ ÓΩ’≈ «ÁºÂ≈ ‘ÀÕ Ó∂∆ ¡À’ÙÈ «ÎÒÓ “‡≈¬∆◊ «‹≥Á≈ ‘À” ¡À’ÙÈ «ÎÒÓ √∆, Í ÀÓØ Á∆ «ÎÒÓ Ó∂≈ ¡◊Ò≈ ÍzØ‹À’‡ È‘∆∫ ‘ÀÕ «¬‘ “˜∆Ø” ¡Â∂ “·º◊ ¡≈Î «‘≥Á√ Ø Â≈È” ÂØ∫ Ï≈¡Á ¡≈¬∂◊∆Õ ¡«‹‘≈ √Ï‹À’‡ ⁄π‰È Á∆ Ó∂∆ ÷≈√ ‰È∆Â∆ È‘∆∫ ‘ÀÕ ÓÀ˘ ‹Ø ÓΩ’≈ «ÓÒÁ≈ ‘À, ¿∞√ «Úº⁄ ÓÀ∫ ¡≈͉≈ ÏÀ√‡ «Á≥Á∆ ‘ªÕ “‡≈¬∆◊ «‹≥Á≈ ‘À” È∂ Ï‘∞ ⁄≥◊≈ «Ï˜È√ ’∆Â≈, Í ’¬∆ Ú≈ Â∞‘≈‚∆ ⁄؉ ◊Ò ‘Ø ‹ªÁ∆ ‘À Â∂ «ÎÒÓ È‘∆∫ ⁄ºÒÁ∆Õ ‘∞‰ ÓÀ∫ ¿∞‘ «ÎÒÓª ’È≈ ⁄≈‘∞≥Á∆ ‘ª, «‹√ È≈Ò ÷πÙ∆ «ÓÒ∂Õ ÓÀ∫ √Àµ‡ ”Â∂ ‘ ¡ÀÒ∆ÓÀ∫‡ ˘ ¡≈͉≈ ’≥· ˜ØÈ Ï‰≈¿∞‰ Á∆ «¬¤∞º’ ‘ªÕ * Â∞√∆∫ ‚ª√ Á∆¡ª «’‘Û∆¡ª-«’‘Û∆¡ª ÙÀÒ∆¡ª «√º÷ ‘∂ ‘Ø? - «¬‘ ’«‘‰≈ ‹ÒÁÏ≈˜∆ ‘ØÚ∂◊∆Õ ‘ª, «¬≥È≈ ˜» ’‘ª◊∆ «’ Ï‘∞ ’∞fi ÈÚª ‘ØÚ∂◊≈Õ ‹ÁØ∫ √≈‚≈ Ù«‚¿±Ò ω ‹≈Ú∂◊≈ ¡Â∂ ¡√∆∫ ÔØ‹È≈ ω≈ ÒÚª◊∂ ª √‘∆ „≥◊ È≈Ò «ÎÒÓ Á∂ ‘ ◊≈‰∂ Ò¬∆ Úº÷-Úº÷ ‚ª√ ÙÀÒ∆¡ª Á∆ ‡∂«Èß◊ ¡Â∂ «‘√Ò ‘ØÚ◊ ∂ ∆Õ
Í«‰∆Â∆ Á∆ fiØ Ò ∆ «ÎÒÓª È≈Ò Ì∆ ÓÈØ≥‹È ‹◊ ”⁄ ÍπÙ Â∂ Ó«‘Ò≈ ’Ò≈’≈ª Á∂ «Ó‘ÈÂ≈È∂ ”⁄ Î’ ˘ ÒÀ ’∂ ÁπÈ∆¡≈ Ì ”⁄ ¡≈Ú≈˜ª ¿∞µ· ‘∆¡ª ‘ÈÕ «¬√ ÓπºÁ∂ ”Â∂ Ì≈ Á∆ ¡«ÌÈ∂Â∆ Á∆«Í’≈ Í≈Áπ’؉ È∂ «’‘≈ ‘À «’ Ó«‘Ò≈Úª ˘ «¬√ Á∆ Ó≥◊ ’È∆ ⁄≈‘∆Á∆ ‘À, «‹√Á∆¡ª ¿∞‘ ‘º’Á≈ ‘È Â∂ ’≥Ó ‘≈√Ò ’ ’∂ ⁄πºÍ È‘∆∫ «‘‰≈ ⁄≈‘∆Á≈Õ ¿∞√ È∂ Áº«√¡≈ «’ «¬’ Ó«‘Ò≈ Á∂ ÂΩ ”Â∂ ¿∞√ ”⁄ «¬‘ ¡≈ÂÓ-«ÚÙÚ≈√ «Ú’«√ ‘Ø «‘≈ ‘À «’ ¿∞‘ «Ï‘ «Ó‘ÈÂ≈È∂ Á∆ Ó≥◊ ’∂Õ ¿∞√ È∂ «’‘≈ «’ ÒßÏ∂ √Ó∂∫ Â’ Ó«‘Ò≈Úª ˘ ¡≈͉∆ ÔØ◊Â≈ ”Â∂ √Ú≈Ò ÷Û∑∂ ’È ˘ Ó‹Ï» ’∆Â≈ «◊¡≈ ‘À Í ‘∞‰ ⁄∆˜ª ÏÁÒ ‘∆¡ª ‘ÈÕ ¿∞√ È∂ «’‘≈, ““ÓÀ∫ Ó≥ÈÁ∆ ‘ª «’ Â∞‘≈˘ ¿∞‘ ‘≈√Ò ’È≈ ⁄≈‘∆Á≈, «‹√
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«Í¤Ò∂ √≈Ò ÁØ «ÎÒÓª “Ó∂∆ «Í¡≈∆ «Ï≥Á»” ¡Â∂ “◊ØÒÓ≈Ò «‡È√” «Úº⁄ Ș ¡≈¬∆ Í«‰∆Â∆ ⁄ØÍÛ≈ Á∆ fiØÒ∆ «Úº⁄ «¬√ √Ó∂∫ ’∞fi ⁄≥◊∆¡ª «ÎÒÓª ‘È ¡Â∂ ¿∞√ ˘ ¡≈√ ‘À «’ «¬‘ «ÎÒÓª ¿∞√ Á∂ ’∆¡ Á∆ ◊º‚∆ Ò∆‘ ”Â∂ «Ò¡≈¿∞‰ «Úº⁄ ˜» √ÎÒ «‘‰◊∆¡ªÕ «Í¤Ò∂ √≈Ò Á∆¡ª √Ì ÂØ∫ Úº‚∆¡ª «‘º‡ «ÎÒÓª ”⁄Ø∫ «¬º’ ‘∆ «ÎÒÓ “◊ØÒÓ≈Ò «‡È√” Á∆ √ÎÒÂ≈ Á≈ Ò≈Ì ¿∞√ ˘ ‘Ø«¬¡≈ ‘À, «‹√ Á≈ √ϻ ‘À «’ ÒßÏ∂ √Ó∂∫ Ï≈¡Á Ï≈Ò∆Ú∞‚ º «ÎÒÓ’≈ª È∂ ¿∞√ ˘ ⁄≥◊∆¡ª «ÎÒÓª Á∂ ¡≈Î Á∂‰∂ Ù∞» ’∆Â∂, «¬È∑ª ”⁄Ø∫ ’¬∆ ¿∞‘ √≈¬∆È ’ ⁄πº’∆ ‘ÀÕ Í«‰∆Â∆ ¡È∞√≈ ¿∞√ Á∆ «Í¤Ò∆ «ÎÒÓ Á∆ B@@ ’ØÛ ÂØ∫ ÚºË ’Ó≈¬∆ ÂØ∫ ¿∞‘ Ï‘∞ ÷πÙ ‘À «’¿∞∫«’ «¬√ ÂØ∫ Ï≈¡Á ¿∞√ ’ØÒ ⁄≥◊∆¡ª «ÎÒÓª Á∂ ¡≈Î ¡≈¿∞‰ Òº◊∂ ‘ÈÕ ¿∞√ Á≈ Á≈¡Ú≈ ‘À «’ ¿∞√ ’ØÒ «Ú«◊¡≈ÍÈ Ú∆ ’≈Î∆ ‘È ¡Â∂ ¿∞‘ «¬≥È∆ «Ï˜∆ ‘Ø ◊¬∆ ‘À «’ ÈÚ∂∫ ’≥Óª Ò¬∆ ‚∂‡√ Á∂‰≈ ÓπÙ’Ò ‘Ø «‘≈ ‘ÀÕ Ï≈Ò∆Ú∞‚ «Úº⁄ Ù∞»¡≈ Ú∂Ò∂ «˜¡≈Á≈ Ì≈ ˘ ÒÀ ’∂ ¿∞√ ˘ ’¬∆ Ú≈ ¡≈ÒØ⁄È≈ Á≈ √≈‘Ó‰≈ Ú∆ ’È≈ «Í¡≈ √∆, Í «Í¤Ò∂ √≈Ò ¿∞√ È∂ ÷πÁ ˘ Í«‘Òª ÂØ∫ «’Â∂ «˜¡≈Á≈ «Îº‡
’ ’∂ «ÎÒÓª «Úº⁄ Ú≈Í√∆ ’∆Â∆Õ ¿∞‘ Ó≥ÈÁ∆ ‘À «’ Ì≈ ÿº‡ ’È ¡Â∂ «Î‡ÈÀ√ ‘≈√Ò ’ ’∂ ‘∆Ø«¬Èª ˘ Úº÷-Úº÷ Â∑ª Á∂ ØÒ «ÈÌ≈¿∞‰ Á∆ ÷πºÒ∑ «ÓÒÁ∆ ‘ÀÕ «¬√ √Ó∂∫ Í«‰∆Â∆ ’ØÒ ’¬∆ Â∑ª Á∂ «’Á≈ Ú≈Ò∆¡ª «ÎÒÓª ‘ÈÕ ¡≈͉∆ ¡◊Ò∆ «ÎÒÓ “√≥Á∆Í ¡Â∂ «Í≥’∆ Î≈” «Úº⁄ ¿∞‘ ¡‹∞È ’Í» Á∂ ¡≈ÍØ«˜‡ «Á÷≈¬∆ Á∂Ú◊ ∂ ∆, «‹√ ˘ «ÈÁ∂Ù’ «ÁÏ≈’ ÏÀÈ‹∆ ‚≈«¬À’‡ ’ ‘∂ ‘ÈÕ «¬‘ ÁØ Úº÷-Úº÷ Ù«‘ª «Úº⁄ «‘‰ Ú≈Ò∂ ÒÛ’∂ ¡Â∂ ÒÛ’∆ Á∆ «ÊzÒ ‚≈Ó≈ «ÎÒÓ ‘ØÚ∂◊∆, «‹√ Á∆ ÷≈√∆¡Â «¬‘ ‘À «’ ÁØÚ∫∂ «’Á≈ «¬º’ Á»‹∂ ˘ ÈΠ’Á∂ ‘ÈÕ ’∞fi √Óª Í«‘Òª ¿∞√ È∂ «ÎÒÓ Á∆ ’‘≈‰∆ ˘ ¡ÈØ÷≈ Áº«√¡≈ √∆Õ «¬√ ÂØ∫ «¬Ò≈Ú≈ ¿∞‘ ¡‹∞È ’Í» È≈Ò ‘∆ «¬º’ ‘Ø «ÎÒÓ ’ ‘∆ ‘ÀÕ “ÈÓ√Â∂ «¬≥‚∆¡≈” Ȫ¡ Á∆ «¬√ «ÎÒÓ Á∆ Ù»«‡≥◊ Ú∆ ‹≈∆ ‘ÀÕ Í«‰∆Â∆ Â∂ ¡‹∞È «¬√ ÂØ∫ Í«‘Òª «ÎÒÓ “«¬Ù’‹≈Á∂” «Úº⁄ Ú∆ «¬’º·∂ ’≥Ó ’ ⁄πº’∂ ‘ÈÕ ¡’ÙÀ ’∞Ó≈ Á∂ Ò∆‚ ØÒ Ú≈Ò∆ «ÎÒÓ “’∂√∆” «Úº⁄ ª ¿∞‘ «¬’ÁÓ Úº÷∂ Â∑ª Á∂ ØÒ «Úº⁄ Ș ¡≈¬∂◊∆Õ «¬‘ «ÎÒÓ ¡◊Ò∂ √≈Ò «Ò∆˜ ‘ØÚ∂◊∆Õ
The Patrika
Friday, May 4th, 2018
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I am not someone who just wants to be not married : Varun
Actor Varun Dhawan doesn’t talk about his romantic relationship with Natasha Dalal often, but he has not made any effort to hide the fact that he is in one. He says it takes away from his personal life and he feels it is his job to protect her. “Why is it so hard to talk about your relationship?” Varun said. The actor, who has just turned 31, said, “I feel like it takes away my personal life and that is the only reason I don’t talk about it. Because then (whether) you are in or not in (a relationship), they are going to write something here and write something there.” Is she uncomfortable with the
attention? “Yeah, she is a normal girl. She is a normal kid and she wants to just live a normal life and it’s my job to protect her,” added Varun, who is currently riding high on the praise coming his way for October. Asked if it is hard to conduct a normal relationship when you are an actor, he said, “I think it is too hard to have a relationship in general in 2018, but I think that if you want to be in it and are in the right phase of life then you can do it… The main thing in life is that you’re happy and you don’t have to prove anything to anybody. That’s why I don’t talk about it.”Varun also opened up on his marriage plans. “I am not someone who just wants to be not married. I believe in the institution and I don’t think there should be an age and date for this, but there should be a feeling that it is the right time and when you feel it then get married.”
Shakti on Shraddha’s marriage plans: She will marry a man of her own choice Actor Shakti Kapoor says his daughter and actress Shraddha Kapoor will marry a man of her own choice. Shakti spoke to the media at a teaser and poster launch of his upcoming film The Journey of Karma. Asked about Shraddha’s wedding plans, Shakti said: “Every father wants that his daughter to get married in a good and respected family. I wish that she grows in her personal and professional life, but I think as a parent, you have to give some kind of liberty to your children because now that period is gone when parents used to marry their
children (to a person) of their choice.“Now, we have to ask them about their choices in terms of everything, including their life partners. She is right now very busy in her career, but whenever she will tell us about her marriage plans, she will marry a man of her own choice and we don’t have any objection with that.”As a father, Shakti is happy that Shraddha, who will next be seen in Indian shuttler Saina Nehwal’s biopic, is working hard to take on challenging roles. “In today’s time, every actor is taking challenges in his career. If you see actors right from
There's an unspoken hierarchy on a mainstream film's set : Richa An unspoken hierarchy on the sets of a mainstream film is not something actress Richa Chadha is fond of. Having worked in both mainstream cinema and projects with theatre artistes, Richa pointed at the basic difference between the two. "Working in mainstream is somewhat stressful, but not in exact sense. It's a very different experience... There is an unspoken hierarchy in a mainstream film, that I am not fond of," Richa said. here after she wrapped up the shoot of "Abhi Toh Party Shuru Hui". The film's ensemble cast includes actors as talented as Pankaj Tripathi, Saurabh Shukla, Vinay Pathak, Divya Dutta, Manoj Pahwa and Pavan Malhotra. Richa says even if she is on the top of that hierarchy, it makes her uncomfortable."Even if I am at the top of a hierarchy, I don't like it. Ranbir Kapoor and Farhan Akhtar, all are doing really good in biopics in which they have worked. Every actor is working hard in the film industry.“Now Shraddha will play the character of Saina Nehwal. She has trained with Saina in Hyderabad and now, she is continuing her training. Apart from that, she will also head to Abu Dhabi to shoot for ‘Saaho’ along with Prabhas. She is also working with Rajkummar Rao in ‘Stree’ and ‘Batti Gul Meter Chalu’… So, I am really happy that she is working in every genre of films at this point in her career.”
I get attached to films I feel have a story touching my heart : Rani In her over twodecade-long journey in Hindi film industry, actress Rani Mukerji has always followed her instincts to choose her roles. She says she not only wants to give out social messages with her movies, but also entertain the audience. Over the years, Rani’s choice of films have become as different as chalk and cheese — from Ghulam, Bichhoo and Bunty Aur Babli to films like No One Killed Jessica, Mardaani and Hichki.Asked if working on stronger roles is something that she is
focussing on, Rani said, “No, not really. I am very instinctive when it comes to choosing the roles offered to me. I get attached to films which I feel have a story touching my heart or is a story that needs (to be told). So, tomorrow if somebody comes up with a Bunty Aur Babli 2, I will 100 per cent do it… and where they would expect me to sing and dance.”The actor, 40, says it’s essential for her to establish a connect with a story.rani mukerji at an event in Mumbai Rani Mukerji at an event in Mumbai.“At the end of the day, it has to make sense and it has to be something that I enjoy doing. It could be purely for entertainment because as an actor, I should never forget the fact that I am here to entertain the masses.
Because it unknowingly distances yourself from other people working on the project. For example, there are five actors and all of them are equally commercially viable and have equal experience... Just because my manager says, 'Richa ko kuch alag do, alag van mil jaye (Give Richa a separate vanity van)', so when I will sit and eat food with them, I will feel weird," she said.During the shoot of "Abhi Toh Party Shuru Hui", the experience was different. All the actors, who have a lot of experience, stayed together till its wrap up. And they also helped junior artistes in giving the best shot."Suppose we are doing a scene... Like, while shooting 'Abhi Toh Party Shuru Hui', we have had a few junior artistes in Lucknow. They are not trained actors, so they do not know mark, light, how to put the mic, and the basics. But we are sitting and helping, coming together... If there is a hierarchy, then it won't be the same... They won't be able to open up.
People may want to see me romancing after this : Sanjay Mishra "Angrezi Mein Kehte Hain" lead actor Sanjay Mishra feels after this film people might want to see him doing more romantic roles. Interacting with the media along with his co-stars and director Harish Vyas, at the film's trailer launch here on Friday, the veteran actor said he felt anxious before the release. "I was a little anxious because this is something new and there is a possibility that people might want to see me in a romantic role from here on.""Angrezi Mein Kehte Hain" is set in Varanasi and revolves around the lives of three couples, who have very different views of love. Known for his works in "Ankho Dekhi" and "Masaan", Sanjay said the story of Vyas' film depicts the truth of our society. "I wouldn't say the story is different because it shows exactly what happens in our country and in our society."It is us. Many people cannot say -- I Love You -- in spite of living together for years. They cannot express their feelings. "The film inspires people to express their love. It adds colour to your life and gives you the energy to live on," he added.
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The Patrika
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Friday, May 4th 2018
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Friday, May 04th, 2018
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POTENTIAL FOR 2 LOTS
Quiet area of fairfield island featuring a large family home on a large lot. so many improvements like low e windows, 96% efficient furnace, bosch hot water on demand with a booster as well. no chlorine taste because all the water in the home is filtered. there is room to park the motor home, (rv dump) the boat, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with suite potential and roughed in bath below.
SOLD $299,900
OVER ASKING
SOLD
11,000 sqft lot, 2,078 sf home converted to secondary business commercial zone (c-4) with handicapped accessible office and 2 suites with a total of 5 bedrooms. the property, just off of south fraser way, may be used for car sales, animal hospital services, coffee shop, auto repair, office and many commercial uses
New Listing - Chilliwack
D L O S
$764,900
2 Bedroom Condo
LD SOOVER ASKING PAGE R1
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Friday, May 04th, 2018
Kirandeep Singh Gill
Baldev Singh Gill bldyv isMG ig@l
604.825.8886
604.614.6549
88 32633 SIMON AVENUE 37 30989 WESTRIDGE PLACE
3130 267A STREET
New Listing
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY MAY 6 - 1 PM to 4 PM
Brand New 2 bedroom with spacious rec. room and 2.5 bath townhome, features a large fully fenced backyard, contemporary wide plank laminate flooring, large kitchen with white quartz countertops and sleek stainless steel appliances. *No GST.*
$509,900
$515,000
2238 BEDFORD PLACE
Very clean home located in quiet cul-de-sac with 5 bedrooms and 3 Full baths. Lots of updates has been done in past few years, including: New windows, flooring, plumbing, bathrooms, doors, crown moldings, lights and roof. Over 7,000 sq.ft. lot. Close to Mill lake, Sevenoaks mall and all levels of Schools.
FARM LISTINGS
$764,900
2970 SIDONI AVENUE
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3 Year old, 3 bedroom and 2 bath, 3 storey townhouse in West Abbotsford. Walking distance to various schools (elementary,middle,secondary), Apollo Gym and the Sikh Temple.
$599,000
31630 RIDGEVIEW DRIVE
Extra clean house with 6 bedrooms, 4 full bathrooms, 2 BEDROOM LEGAL SUITE , rec. room plus one bedroom for upstairs use. Several updates done in the past few years. Walking distance to various schools (elementary,middle,secondary), Apollo Gym and the Sikh Temple.
19.44 Acre Full Production Blueberry Farm
Beautiful custom built over 5300 Sq. ft. home with 2-510 years warranty. Featuring 9 bedrooms, 6.5 baths and 3 kitchens. Open concept and 14’ high ceiling in living and dining room, Granite and quartz countertops throughout and 2 specious decks..
16.32 acre income producing blueberry farm. 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom, 1950 sqft rancher. 100x40 barn, has 2 storeys, oversized doors on both ends of barn, extra concrete slab. Peat moss, Huge potential here! Close to town and Mission Hwy.
$1,850,000 32448 Pandora Ave
34359 GREEN AVENUE
33629 Clayburn RD
Duke and Bluecrop varieties. Very good production for 2017 Full irrigation system and machine pick. House and Barn.
#15 - 31235 Upper Maclure Rd
Stunning well-kept 1/2 duplex with living, dining, kitchen, family room and 2 piece bath on main; 3 bedrooms and 2 full bath on upstairs. Single garage, fenced private backyard with covered patio and store. No strata fee, independent living, lot of privacy Close to elementary school.
184 32550 MACLURE ROAD
3256 JERVIS CRESCENT
32514 Pandora Ave
Friday, May 04th, 2018
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Friday, May 04th, 2018 MLS TOP 10%
Jag S Sidhu
Personal Real Estate Corporation
Listing Needed Call Jag
#110 - 30485 Cardinal Ave Abbotsford, BC V2T0E5
Phone: 604.625.2245 Fax: 604.625.2249 Toll Free: 1.866.967.0666
Call Gurcharan or Jag for your FREE no obligation Market Evaluation
NEW LISTING!!
NEW LISTING!!
West Abby 3678 Greendale CR
32277 PEARDONVILLE RD This home is centrally located in West Abbotsford, close to schools, shopping and parks. OVER 12000 SF Large lot, that can be subdivided into 2 lots that would be over 6000 sqft each. Build your dream home and sell the lot beside you or hold the property
NEW LISTING!!
3 Lot LEFT Subdivision in Maple Ridge Green Belt Call for more detail
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NEW LISTING!!
NEW LISTING!!
5 Acres
Blueberry Farm West Abbotsford with a house. Good production Blueberry BlueCrop & Duke Variety call for more info
34041 Wavell Lane, Abbotsford
102 3080 TOWNLINE ROAD THE GABLES, a family friendly community! A well maintained family home and complex. 4 Bdrms, 3 FULL baths, BIG recroom, LARGE balcony and DOUBLE garage. Prime location, walking distance to Fruiticana Grocery Store, Eugene Reimer Middle School,Highstreet mall and easy access to highway.
It is a two bedroom house, close to Wal-Mart and freeway. It is rented for $950 per month. It is hard to find in this price in Abbotsford area, demolish it and make a new house. No sign on property.
2 master bedrooms and 3 more rooms up and office. 2 bedroom legal suite rents for $1200.00 a month. Over 6600 sqft corner lot. Central AC. Must see!!
NEW LISTING!!
NEW LISTING!!
3510 Promontory crt W e s t A b b y. 3 story 5 bedrooms up den on main two bedroom legal suite and a Rec room for owner use.
NEW LISTING!!
NEW LISTING!!
LOT FOR SALE 214500 Morris Valley Rd Off hwy 7 East Mission 2887 Bergman St, West Abbotsford
1 Acre
Subdivision Potential 6 bedroom house
30966 Brookdale Crt
59 3030
41 31255 UPPER TRETHEWEY STREET MACLURE ROAD, Abbotsford Desireable 4 bedroom property in exclusive Country Lane Estates! This 2017 renovated townhome has a fully updated kitchen including brand new appliances, backsplash, flooring and paint
NEW LISTING!!
New listing near all levels of schools, gurdwara shaib, fully renovated home 3 bedroom family room and great room up 1 suite and huge theater room for owner use with bar!!
980 CASTLE COURT, Abbotsford, BC Spacious 6 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms Home, sits on a Huge corner flat lot . This home is located close to all amenities.
32431 Pondora ave
new listing near new hospital 3 bedroom up 2 bedroom legal suite and recroom for owner use. 31478 Jean Crt
3 story 4large bedrooms up den on main, 2 bedroom leg suite and rec room for owner use.
34061 WAVELL LANE Beautifully renovated rancher, perfect alternative to renting. 2 bdrm + extra with private fenced yard with patio, extra parking/long driveway to a detached 20 x 5 garage/room. New roof and appliances. Very close to public transit/school, shopping (Walmart, HomeDepot) and choice of quick access to 2 freeway exits.
3 story 7 bedroom and 8 bath with great views!!
1.49 million
KETCH PLACE 4 BEDRM HOUSE
single garage 700,00 sq feet
#30 - 31098 Westridge Pl 2 Bedroom Townhouse
UNIT 132-3160 TOWLINE
road 4bedrm 3 bathrm
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Friday, May 04th, 2018
Davesher Harmesh Davesher Rupinder Personal Real Estate Corporation Realtor
604-832-2831
604-897-4521
rupinderdavesher@hotmail.com
davesher.harmesh@gmail.com
www.rupinderdavesher.com
FREE Market Evaluation
“TOP OFFICE”
Specializing in Farms - Farm land - Building lots & homes
1
#
5433
Real Estate Office
30596 Sandpiper Drive, Abbotsford
5335
32925 Peebles Drive, Mission
32913 Peebles Drive, Mission
5403
in the Entire Fraser Valley Board Area (1997 - 2016)
(Based on FVREB MLS® statistics for production per salesperson in all categories)
604-826-9000 Off: 604.826.9000 T.F.: 1.888.826.1177 #103-33070 5th Ave Mission, B.C. V2V 1V5
Renovated!!! Prime Location
Open fl plan w/lots of windows. 9’ ceiling thru-out Formal family room, dining area, kitchen, 2 bdrms & bath, master bdrm w/ensuite up. Main has den/office/ playroom w/bath, rec rm, 2 bdrms & full bath.
Open fl plan, 9 ft ceilings. Formal fam rm, din area, kitchen, 2 bdrms, main bath, master bdrm w/ensuite & walk-in closet up. Ground level den/office/playroom w/bath & shower, rec rm, 2 bdrms & full bath.
Call Rupinder 604-832-2831
Call Rupinder 604-832-2831
Call Rupinder 604-832-2831
2074 Dolphin Crescent, Abbotsford
Close to Abbotsford Hospital!
Farmland
2626 Railcar Crescent, Abbotsford
$939,000
4251 Mt Lehman Road, Abbotsford
$859,900
5411
Coming Soon In Abbotsford
Quiet neighbourhood, great location. 3 bedrooms up and 1 bedroom down. Open floor plan. Private backyard. Potential to subdivide to two lots!!
5369
$860,000
Lots
5290
Call Rupinder 604-832-2831
Family Neighbourhood!!
Brand new home!!
5,481 sq ft lot w/2,459 sqft home. New cbinets & countertops in kitch. H.W tank 2017. New furnace 2017. Repainted in 2017, roof is 3 yrs old. Main has liv rm, din rm, kitch & family rm. Near schools & shops.
3473 Hill Park Place, Abbotsford
7,674 Sq. Ft. Corner Lot
New subdivision. 8 bdrms. Main has liv rm & din rm, spice kitch, main kitch & full bath. Upper has 4 bdrms, concrete fl soundproof!! Bsmnt has 3 bdrms, rec rm, games rm & bar. Great location.
3965 SF Home/West Abby
$1,189,000
Call Rupinder 604-832-2831
5390
5415
$820,000
26775 16th Ave, Langley
5443
2 storey w/fullly finished basement. 8 bedrooms, 6 full baths. Close to all level of schools, Highstreet Mall, churches & hi-way #1. High ceilings, granite countertops, open floor plan. Patio & Sundeck. Call Rupinder 604-832-2831
$1,169,000
34061 Townshipline Road, Abbotsford
Full Production Farm!!
10 Acre Blueberry Farm “Elliott Variety” in prime location, w/house. Main floor has living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms & 2 baths. Two year old 8,400 sq ft insulated metal shop w/3 bays. Near Hwy 1 & Highstreet Mall.
15 acre blueberry farm with wide frontage in prime Langley location! Near U.S. border, town & shopping centers! Two homes, 1 - 5 bedroom house & 1 - 2 bedroom manufactured home!!
20 acre blueberry farm w/2 houses, 2 barns, 1 shed. Great rental income approx. $6,000/m. 10 acres of Duke, 2 acres of Elliot, 5 acres of Bluegold. Production records available on accepted offer. Great location, middle of Mission and Abbotsford.
Call Rupinder 604-832-2831
Call Rupinder 604-832-2831
Call Rupinder 604-832-2831
$2,879,000
$2,399,000
PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT OF YOUR RENTAL PROPERTIES
36 Brand New Homes
Coming Soon In Mission Near Clark Theatre & University
For information please call our Property Management Division
Peace of Mind
for Your Investment
604-820-9000 www.mindymcpherson.com
We have qualified prescreened tenants ready to rent.
$2,689,000
Building / Development 5086
Beautiful Hatzic Ridge Estates
34854 Ferndale Ave, Mission Gated quality controlled sub-division. Bring your fussiest buyers. The “Eagle Mountain” of Mission.
Starting at $549,000 Call Rupinder 604-832-2831
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Friday, May 04th, 2018
Amit Sudhakar
Nav Aulakh
Seller’s Agent 778.552.5658 navaulakh1@gmail.com
Buyer’s Agent 778.347.8700 aidbcc@gmail.com
Exceptional Client Service & Professional Real Estate Advice DEVELOPMENTS
RESIDENTIAL
8 bedroom house, East Abbotsford Asking $1.1M • legal suite • only 9 yrs young
Lot 2 or Lot 3, Bench Ave., Mission Asking $549,000/each
5 bedroom including 2 bed suite for 725k in central Abbotsford
• Desirable neighbourhood • Build your dream home or invest
4 lot subdividable lot asking 1.2 million in Abbotsford
Maple Ridge Asking $599,000 • 6,200 sq.ft. Lots Available
DEVELOPMENTS
Brookswood, Langley Asking $2.2M • 5 Lot Subdivision
Maple Ridge Asking $7.6M • 19 Lot Subdivision
Fraser Heights, Langley Asking $800K/lot • 9 Lot Subdivision
Site in Clayton Asking $15.5M • 83 Unit Townhome site
25 unit townhouse site in South Surrey asking 5,625,000
Lots available in Abbotsford, Mission, Maple Ridge, Surrey and Langley
DEVELOPMENTS
Aldergrove Lot with house Asking $3.2M • 4 Lots Available
10 Acre assembly in Langley Asking $1.8M/acre • Brookswood - for Mixed
Residential
2 & 3 Lot Development Potential in Abbotsford. Call for more info!
DEVELOPMENTS
South Surrey Asking $9M • 19 Lot Subdivision
INDUSTRIAL/ COMMERCIAL
Industrial land in Campbell Heights Asking $1.4M/acre • 5 Acre Parcel
South Surrey Starting from $565,000/lot
Site in Central Gordon Asking $7M • 50 Unit Townhome site
• 55 Lot Subdivision
INDUSTRIAL/COMMERCIAL
Site in Abbotsford Asking $4.9M • 50 - 55 Townhome site
White Rock Asking $1.299M/each • 2 lots available in White Rock
1990 Coquitlam Ave. Asking $4.2M
Site in Fraser Heights Asking $5.5M
• 10 units available
• 30 Unit Townhome Site • 1.94 acres
FARM
5 Acre Farm Asking $2M • With 5 bedroom house • In Mt. Lehman area.
15 Acre Blueberry Farm Asking $1,550,000 • With Dukes & Elliots • Close to the Sumas Border
13 Acre Farm Asking $2.3M • With 4000 sq. ft. house in Abbotsford
10 Acre Blueberry Farm Asking $1.6M • Close to 256 & 16th Ave • Lots of outbuildings & 3 bedroom house. • Variety is Duke.
Looking to sell your property ? Call us today for a FREE no obligation evaluation ! PAGE R8
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Friday, May 04th, 2018
Oak Realty Parv Harry Shinder Gill PREC Little Independently Owned and Operated 604.832.0540 Top 1% Realtor of FVREB 2010-2015 604.832.0944 12 Years Experience!
and Master Medallion 2006-2014
12 Years Experience!
shindergill@gmail.com | parvharry@gmail.com
Shinder Gill PREC
Parv Harry
Visit our Website for more pictures & New Listings www.teamelite.ca info@teamelite.ca 604-859-2341
NEW "Homes Coming Soon in Abbotsford & Maple Ridge!"
COMING SOON
"20 Homes located on East Side of Abbotsford starting at $1.1 Million." "6 Coach Homes in Auguston coming June 2018 starting at $1.1 Million." "17 Homes in Auguston, some lots with greenbelt, starting at $1.2 Million."
ATTENTION BUILDERS ATTENTION DEVELOPERS
“Ready to build lots available in Maple Ridge, Langley & Abbotsford” "CALL FOR MORE INFO”
Call To Reserve Yours 24265 112 Avenue, Maple Ridge
$ 960,000 This spacious corner lot has a lot to offer both inside and outside the house. It has extra windows that gives the home great lighting and main floor has 10 ft. ceilings. The floor plan is designed to give comfortable living by having 4 bedrooms and 4 washrooms in the whole house along with a rec room in the basement for upstair usage.
3090 Goldfinch St, Abbotsford
$ 843,800 Huge house over 3,800 sq.ft on big lot over 7,200 sq.ft that has 6 bedrooms with 3 bathrooms making it a nice size for any family. Along with 2 bedroom legal suite with solid 2x6 construction makes the house heat efficient. Both main floor and basement have laundry making it convenient.
LT.1 31894 BEECH AVENUE, Abbotsford
$ 625,000 Ready to build your dream, look no further as this lot that is over 5,400 sq.ft and plans allow for a legal suite. House plans are available to view that has 6 bedrooms and 4 bedrooms accommodating any size family. Great location that is close to all amenities and minutes from freeway access.
8296 204 Street, Langley
$1,050,000 Gorgeous 2 storey house with a basement is located in one of the more desirable neighbourhoods of Langley. Designed for comfortable living. House has 4 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. Quality finishing with high ceilings and spacious rooms. The chef like kitchen has stainless steel appliances with many units
24271 112 Avenue, Maple Ridge
Call To Reserve Yours
$ 950,000
$ 369,000
32656 Marshall Rd
$ 1,050,000
$ 700,000 Well maintained rancher on huge 8400 sqft lot with big 660 sqft shop.This solid 3 bedroom rancher features vaulted livingroom ceiling. covered patio,
36061 Emily Carr Green
7,700 SQ.FT. HOME SUBDIVIDABLE 4398 N Auguston WITH PLANS READY FOR A TRIPLE GARAGE HOUSE IN TOWNLINE AREA
Parkway
Home you can subdivide into 2 or 3 lots 4 bedrooms home close by King rd / Jackson elementary school
This house is a must see as it implements smart home technology that can be controlled by your very own Ipad. The house has 4 bedrooms upstairs with a custom built shower in the master bedroom along with built in alarm system, built in vacuum, fridge, stove, dishwasher, washer and dryer.There is a 2 bedroom unauthorized suite in the basement plus a legal 589 sq. ft. coach home that has its very own hot water heat, fridge, stove, dishwasher, washer and dryer for extra income.
Lot only that they can build new house on over 5,000 sq. ft. lot
$ 1,000,000 Close To 5 Acres Clear Land For $1,700,000.00
24279-112 Ave
$ 970,000
SO
LD
$ 825,000
$ 1,150,000
31531 Upper Maclure Rd
1746 240 Street Farm
This beautiful custom built home sits on over 7,200 sq. ft. lot with an amazing floor plan. This house is a must see with a spacious layout and high ceilings giving this house a breathtaking finish. Upstairs rooms are spacious with natural
This well kept house is located on a corner 6,000 sq.ft lot and is close to all amenities. There is a view of a greenbelt on the side of the house. Owner did some recent upgrades with new laminate floors and new painting giving the house a nice finishing. Large driveway allowing for RV parking. Close to UFV, Hospital, Abbotsford Center and easy access to freeway.
Brand New 2 Storey with Basement Family Home! This gorgeous home has a spacious feel with open layout. The upper floor offers 4 Bdrms up with a Den on the Main Floor. One of the kids will enjoy a bathroom with their bedroom on the upper floor. Rec Room with also a legal 2 bedroom basement for a growing family.
Custom built 2 storey house with security cameras on a house over 3100 sq.ft. Main floor has high 10 ft ceilings and basement has 9 ft high ceilings. Driveway is extra wide, making it convenient for RV parking. Huge custom kitchen, with built in coffee table and quartz counter tops in the whole house. House has air conditioning and full fenced backyard.
3897 Brighton Place
$ 695,000
Spacious 2 bedroom and 2 bathroom corner unit with granite counter tops. House has a lot of natural light. Great tenants that kept the property in mint condition. This is a good investment or perfect for a first time buyer. Good location that is walking distance to nearby shops and schools.
11230 243 Street
2357 Bevan Crescent $ 1,125,000
Custom built house on close to 6,000 sq.ft lot. House has 6 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms making it convenient for a larger sized family with children or extra guests. Theater room and bar are located in the basement for upstairs usage. This house includes a double garage with additional parking making parking easy at this home.Call today to get your very own personal tour!
33412 KILDARE TERRACE, Abbotsford
216-2955 Diamond Crescent,Abbotsford
This new home is a must see that is located on a lot over 4,000 sq.ft. There is a total of 4 bedrooms and 4 washrooms in the whole house. House has a very cozy feeling in it with quality appliances and chef like kitchen. Great location that is close to all amenities and walking distance to nearby park. Basement has a rec room for upstairs usage along with a nice open bar to entertain guests
27644 Lundeberg Ave $ 1,190,000
"Townhome sites available in Langley, Mission & Maple Ridge"
36076 Emily Carr Green
$ 850,000 SO
LD
Superior built home located in East Abbotsford that offers exceptional quality and design! Approximately 2900 Sq ft home. Designer color scheme, great attention to detail and finishing throughout the home with beautiful kitchen cabinets, quartz countertops and 10-ft ceiling on the main floor for an open, spacious feeling
3108 Engineer Court, Abbotsford
D
LODL
SOS
$900,000
Mint condition over 4,600 sq.ft easy access to highway long driveway 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms custom built kitchen
NEED MORE LISTINGS! hor ilsitMgjL dI loV hY.
We have qualified buyers
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Friday, May 04th, 2018
10 UPPER MACLURE SINGLE FAMILY LOTS PRE-SALE ON NOW Premium location near all amenities. West Abbotsford development with unmatched views. Now Accepting Offers. RS5 and RS5A Zoning. Don’t miss out on this one of a kind opportunity - no other lots in Abbotsford with this type of central and private location.
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Friday, May 04th, 2018
PROFESSIONAL, CERTIFIED, COMMITTED, FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE AGENTS FOR YOU!! 2014
Little Oak Realty
Independently Owned and Operated
“Top 1% Real Estate Team of Year 2015.. Award Winning"
NEW LISTING
iksy vI qrH~ dI pR`prtI vycx Eqy KRIdx qoN pihl~ iek v`r s`nUM jrUr k`l kro jI| Davinder Brar-PREC Harpreet Mann-PREC CALL FOR A divMdr isMG br`V hrpRIq isMG m`n FREE MARKET 604.302.2222 604.832.8485 EVALUATION
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
OPEN-HOUSE, Saturday May 5 (1-4pm)
34080 Higgionson Cre. Big Subdivideable Lot. Renovated 5bedrm, 3bath, Bedroom-Suite. Near University.
46467 Valleyview Rd Chilliwack 3-story, 11yrs, 6bedrm, 5bath, 2bed-Suite, Recoom. Full city-view.
$749,000.
31861 Beech Ave. 2-Lots one lot is ready to built 3story house with legal suite. 2nd lot has 3200sft 6bed, 3bath with bsmt-suite Renovated.
30788 Sandpiper Dr.
3138 Engineer ct
3000sft house on 6885sft lot with 5bedrm, 4bath, Legal suite, Family room, recroom with bath. Near Gurudewara.
7 bedrooms 5 baths and suites only 6 year old house in Aldergrove. Beautiful location
30 Acres Blueberry 10 ACRES BIG HOUSE & SHOP Farm 31022 Headwater Pl
3510 WAGNER DR
Fully renovated, 4bedrm, 3bath, family and rec rooms, Legal Suite, Near Fruticana.
5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, rec room with full bathroom, 2 room suit, wheelchair access
32730 Avalon Cr
3109 Goldfinch St
3752 Harwood Cr
With a beautiful house in Aldergrove
32425 King Rd 5 ACRES with VIEW. Clear land, big front. in Heart of Abbotsford city. Solid 5bedrm rented house.
2 3070 Townline Road
Abbotsford Blueberry (mix) Matsqui Area Shop Rented
30 -31255 Upper Maclure RD
Aldergrove
2944 Townline Rd. Fully renovated, 4bedrm, 3bath, family and rec rooms, Legal Suite, Near Fruticana.
Townhouse Bigger Than A Normal House 166 3160 Townline Rd. Abbotsford
OPEN-HOUSE, Sunday, May 6 (1-4pm)
2098 Beaver Street
2-CONDOS for Sale, unit 306 & 208.
'Southpoint-Ridge' Gorgeous, updated 2400 SF, Dbl SxS garage in desirable area, close to High street Mall, fruticana plaza, schools, amenities & freeway access. Recent updates tasteful decor w/updated paint, flooring, toilets, lights & appliances. Entertainment sized dinning room & living room w/laminate floors & cozy gas f/p. Island kit boasts updated floors, cabinets, island w/breakfast bar, stainless appliances, family room. Master bedroom, 2 bathrooms on main floors. Lower level has 3 spacious bdrms, 4pc bath, spacious recroom room w/door to rear patio & large storage areas.
2638 Railcar Cre. 21710 48 Ave, Aldergrove ! Langley
ਸਾਡੇ ਕੋਲ਼ ਤੁਹਾਡੀ ਪੋਪਰਟੀ ਲਈ ਕੁਆਲੀਫਾਈਡ ਖੀਦਦਾਰ ਹਨ। ਹਣ ੁ ੇ ਫ਼ਨ ੋ ਕਰੋ ਜੀ। CALL US TO GET FORECLOSURE/BANK SALE PROPERTIES LIST PAGE R12