The Patrika 604.852.2288 | “BRIDGING COMMUNITIES” Weekly | Friday, July 9th, 2021 | Vol.25. No.42 | www.patrika.ca/e-newspaper | e:info@patrika.ca inrpwK, sqMqr aqy agFhvDU soc nMU prnfieaf hoieaf A SECULAR, INDEPENDENT & PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER
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Friday, July 9th, 2021
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Friday, July 9th, 2021
The Patrika
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Friday, July 9th, 2021
sMpfdkI bfkI jUnf vFg mnuwKI srIr dI qMdrusqI df sbMD vI hrkq nflL hY. rwb ny mnwuK dy iZwz lf idwqf, ies nUM Brn leI Bojn pYdf kIqf qy Bojn pRbMDF leI idmfg, idl, hwQ, pYr qy lwqF lf idwqIaF peI dUr nyVy jf ky hwQF nflL kMm kr, afpxf iZwz Br qy qMdrusq rih. qMdrusqI sB qoN vwzI qy vzmuwlI jfiedfd hY qy ies jfiedfd df sbMD srIrk musLwkq nflL hY. hwQIN kMm krn vflLy, aOKy qy Bfry kMm krn vflLy lok ivhlVF qoN ikqy vDIaf ishq dy mfilk huMdy hn. quiraf jFdf pfxI inrml huMdf hY, jy Es dI cfl bMd kr deIey qF Aus ivc bUr pYdf hovy gf, musLk pYdf hovy gf, kIVy pY jfx gy, iesy qrF hI rMbf, dfqI, afrI, qysf jy lgfqfr nf vrqo qF jMgfl lwg jFdf hY, so qMdrusq rihx leI srIr qurdf iPrdf qy imhnq musLwkq Biraf hoxf jLrUrI hY. jy sfnUM krn vfsqy koeI kMm hovy hI nf qF iPr ksrq dy anykF hor qrIky vI hn.
irhf hY, ies dIaF sB ivDfvF dIaF Poto sLfp ky hr aYksLn df qrIkf aqy srIr leI vwK PfieidaF bfry jfxkfrI BrpUr ikqfbF aqy rsfly iml rhy hn. sMn 2014 ivwc XUnfeIitz nysLnjL dI jnrl aYsMblI ivwc mqf pfs kr ky hr sfl 21 jUn nUM sMsfr pwDr qy Yoga Day mnOxf sLurU kr idwqf. Xogf krn nflL qn, mn, afqmF qy idl qMdrusq ho jFdf hY qy rUhfnI KusLIaF qy KyVy pYdf huMdy hn. ies dIaF pRmuwK cfr ivDfvF hn jo afpo afpxf aYksLn krdIaF hn.
awj dy Xuwg ivwc qMdru sqI leI Xo g f aiBafs afpxy cMigaF nqIijaF kfrn sMsfr pRiswD ho irhf hY. suxdy hF ik Bfrq ivwc XogIaF dy mT qoN ieh sLurU hoieaf qy sMsfr dy kony kony ivwc ies df ivkfs ho
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rfj Xog jF asLtFg Xog ivc concentration of mind qy jLor pfieaf jFdf hY. Aus vyly dunIaFdfrI qoN tuwt ky iewksurqf hMZfeI jFdI hY. krmXog rfhIN sLrIr nUM bIq rhy smyN df vwD qoN vwD lfhf lY ky BivwK leI iPwt kIqf jFdf hY.
igafn Xog ivwc bwuDI ivkfs dy Auprfly ju t fey jFdy hn. ienH f sB afsxf nflL Bfr Gtdf hY , pfcn ikiraf iPwt huMdI hY, BwuK vDdI hY, qMdrusqI vDdI hY, srIr bImfrIaF nUM lfgy nhIN lwgx idMdf, sLUgr, gTIaf, dmf, mutfpf, kYNsr, blwzpRYsLr, hrt atYk, joVF dy drd, kbjL njLr afid qmfm bImfrIaF qoN Cutkfrf idvONdf hY. ies ivwc keI iksm dy afsx hn jo vwK vwK bImfrI TIk krn dy smrwQ hn. suvyry vyly isr AuwT ky KflI pyt iksy cfdr qy afpxI Aumr aqy srIrk smrwQf anusfr ies dy afsx krny cfhIdy hn. nisLaF qoN dUr rih ky, nuksfn vflLy KfixaF qoN prhyjL rwK ky, sMquilq Kurfk Kf ky hr iensfn ies dy lfhy lY skdf hY. so qusIN ies ivsLy dI ikqfb jF rsflf lE, muwl lE jF
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General Manager : Dave Sidhu
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The Patrika pMjwbI p`iqRkw
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Chief Editor/Publisher : Dr. Andy Sidhu Punjabi Editor Sr. Advertising Executive Advertising Executive Typist Layout Graphic Designer Administration Assistant
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Prof. Surjit Singh Badhesha Lakhbir Lucky Gakhar Paramjit Singh Kanda Ekam Banipal Gurmeen Banipal Gurjeet kaur Muhar Brahmjot Kaur
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Administration Executive: Ronnie Sidhu AYfiminstrysæn mYnyjr: rxvIr rOnI is`DU
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Friday, July 9th, 2021
The Patrika
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icMqf Cwzo, icMqn kro
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The Patrika
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Friday, July 9th, 2021
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Wildfire destruction in Lytton, BC and surrounding communities Brad Vis, Member of Parliament for Mission—Matsqui—Fraser Canyon, released the following statement on the ongoing wildfires devastating the town of Lytton and neighbouring communities: “I stand with the people of Lytton during this time of unimaginable grief. We are stunned by the widespread devastation to homes and businesses, and we mourn the loss of at least two community members. Thank you to the first responders who continue to work around the clock to save lives and homes during an already devastating wildfire season. We will rebuild
– that is not in question – but right now we need to focus on reunifying families and supporting those that have lost everything. “I have been seized with supporting the residents of Lytton, Lytton First Nation, and all those affected in the surrounding area. I am in regular contact with MLA Tegart, Mayor Polderman, Chief Webster, Chief Pasco, Acting Chief Haugen, ThompsonNicola Regional District officials, and many others. I have visited those directly affected by the fires at the Merritt Emergency Operations Centre, as well as other informale vacuee gathering points in Boston Bar and Sts’ailes First Nation. “Federally, I am in contact with Public Safety, Transport Canada, National Defence, and Indigenous Services Canada to press for every available support.
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“I sincerely appreciate the outpouring of messages of support and interest from media, constituents, and many others that my office has received. I encourage everyone to stay safe – please refer to EmergencyInfo BC for the latest updates, evacuation orders and alerts. I want to thank again, all of those who are stepping up to help and support the affected communities. How you can help: • Gift-cards for popular restaurants, big box stores, and gas stations are the most convenient and direct way support can be provided to Key Contacts: those in immediate need: • BC Evacuees Assistance Tool: o Official provincial Emergency Op- https://ess.gov.bc.ca erations Centres (EOC) are the best • Provincial Emergency Support Serrecipients and distributors of these vices (ESS): 1-800-585-9559 funds and their locations are found here. • Red Cross Family Reunification: 1-800-863-6582 (8am - 8pm) o Alternatively, you may drop-off donations at my office and we will pass them on to the EOCs.
Friday, July 9th, 2021
The Patrika
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From Balwant Sanghera’s Desk: In honour of Asa Singh Johal A prominent member of our community, a pioneer, a lumber baron, a philanthropist and a very proud Canadian has left us for his heavenly abode. Recipient of Order of British Columbia and Order of Canada, Asa Singh Johal, passed away on July 5, 2021. Our pioneers set foot on Canadian soil more than 130 years ago. Since then they have worked very hard in the growth and development of the South Asian community and their adopted country, Canada. As a result of their struggles and sacrifices, our community has achieved a prominent place in Canada. Due to their efforts, to-day, our community has become as one of the most visible, resilient, generous and powerful ones in this country. We owe all of this to those brave, hardworking, visionary trailblazers of our community. India Cultural Centre of Canada Gurdwara Nanak Niwas’ Chairman Asa Singh Johal was one of those respected pioneers. Asa Singh Johal came to Canada with his parents at a very young age in 1926. He started working at age 14. Mr. Johal was keenly interested in the lumber business from an early age. This prompted him to start his own business. After years of hard work and perseverance he established himself as a major player in the lumber industry. Eventually, Asa Singh Johal became as one of the most prominent lumber barons in this province. His company Terminal Forest Products Ltd.and other companies have provided employment to thousands of workers over the years. Not only that, Mr. Johal and his family have donated millions of dollars to a lot of worthwhile causes. These include Children’s Hospital, Vancouver General Hospital, U.B.C., Richmond Hospital, BC Cancer Society and many others. The Johal family was kind enough to build an impressive auditorium at Government Girls Secondary School in his native village Jandiala in Jalandhar District. Asa Singh Johal and his family’s contribution to building and supporting India Cultural Centre of Canada Gurdwara Nanak Niwas on # 5 Road in Richmond has just been amazing.
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to take care of this huge project. The Gurdwara Management Committee is very thankful to Mr. Johal and his family for this. On April 11, 2021, the Committee honoured Mr. Johal and Mrs. Kashmir Kaur Johal with plaques for their on-going support and dedication in serving this place of worship and our community. Their generosity is very much appreciated. Asa Singh Johal was a very hard working, disciplined and punctual person. He treated everyone with great respect. This extra ordinary man was a great example of rags to riches story. Johal never forgot his culture, his heritage and this great country Canada that gave him an opportunity to reach these heights. Asa Johal loved Canada, a country that gave him a chance to be a very successful businessman and a proud citizen.
Asa Singh Johal leaves behind his loving wife Kashmir Kaur Johal, son Darshy, daughter-in-law Manjit, daughter Geven Oppal, son-in –law Avtar Oppal, six grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. We, at India Cultural Centre of Canada Gurdwara Nanak Niwas, express our sincere condolences with the Johal family. We pray that the departed soul may rest in peace. An Akhand Paath Sahib will begin at the Gurdwara on Friday, July 9. The Bhog will take place on Sunday, July 11 at 5 PM. Further information In view of the growing needs, Gurd- can be obtained by phoning the Gurdwara Nanak Niwas was in need of a wara Sahib at 604-274-7479. bigger kitchen for the Langar Hall. Mr. Johal and his family were kind enough Balwant Singh Sanghera
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Health and safety around wildfire smoke During smoky times, you can keep your indoor air cleaner by closing your windows, recirculating air through a forced air system and using an air cleaner.
For those who require rescue medications, especially for respiratory conditions like asthma, ensure you have sufficient supplies on hand for when conditions are smoky.
You can also consider using a portable air cleaner that uses HEPA (high efficiency particulate air) filtration to remove smoke from the indoor air. For more information from BCCDC, visit: http://www. bccdc.ca/resource-gallery/Documents/Guidelines%20and%20Forms/ Guidelines%20and%20Manuals/ Health-Environment/BCCDC_WildFire_FactSheet_PortableAirCleaners. pdf
If you cannot access cleaner air, some face masks can provide protection from wildfire smoke. For detailed guidance, visit: http://www. bccdc.ca/resource-gallery/Documents/Guidelines%20and%20Forms/ Guidelines%20and%20Manuals/ Health-Environment/BCCDC_WildFire_FactSheet_FaceMasks.pdf
Visit places with air conditioning, such as shopping malls, community centres, swimming pools, public libraries, etc., as they often have When indoors, keep the air clean cleaner, cooler air than smaller build(windows/doors closed, no smok- ings or the outdoors, while following ing, no burning fireplaces/candles/ COVID-19 guidance for those comincense, no vacuuming). munal spaces.
Pay attention to local air quality reports and the conditions around you because smoke levels can change over short periods and over small distances. Smoky skies bulletins are posted here: https://www2.gov.bc.ca/ gov/content/environment/air-landwater/air/air-quality/air-advisories
Wildfires around B.C. are causing difficulty breathing. Use the B.C. COpoor air quality in many areas of the VID-19 self-assessment tool to help province and are expected to worsen. determine whether you need further assessment or testing for COVID-19. The wildfire risk around the province is a concern and there are a number Health and wellness of evacuation orders and alerts in Poor air quality can be harmful to place. British Columbians are urged health, especially for those with to exercise caution and remain vigi- chronic conditions like asthma, lant to help prevent human-caused chronic obstructive pulmonary diswildfires. The best way to protect ease, heart disease, or diabetes, pregyourself from the effects of wildfire nant people, infants and children, and smoke is to reduce your exposure by older adults. sheltering in place. Take steps to keep you and your loved There is growing evidence that ex- ones safe and healthy. Here are some posure to seasonal wildfire smoke tips for breathing easier during wildmay have longer-lasting impacts on fire smoke events: people’s health. Smoky air can make it harder for your lungs to get oxygen Reduce the amount of time spent to your blood. Fine particulate matter outdoors, stay hydrated and avoid carries the greatest risk to people’s rigorous outdoor activities. health because it can be inhaled deep Exercising outside when it is smoky into the lungs and cause inflammation can also be a health risk for some and irritation. Smoke can also irritate people. The harder you breathe, the the eyes, nose,is throat lungs. more smoke you inhale. Difference theand Difference.
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Province enables increased investments in renewable gas, hydrogen The Province has amended the Greenhouse Gas Reduction (Clean Energy) Regulation to increase the production and use of renewable gas as well as green and waste hydrogen in British Columbia, generating jobs and economic opportunities while reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. “A key part of our CleanBC strategy is increasing the use of hydrogen and other renewable gases in place of fossil fuels in vehicles, buildings and industry,” said Bruce Ralston, Minister of Energy, Mines and Low Carbon Innovation. “The changes we’ve made to the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Regulation will provide natural gas utilities with more flexibility, stimulate investments in renewable energy and accelerate growth of hydrogen and renewable gas supply in their systems, while keeping rates affordable for their customers.” B.C. is the first province in Canada to make these kinds of changes allowing for the increased production of renewable gas, including hydrogen. The amendments support the Province’s upcoming hydrogen strategy, which will include ambitious goals to increase the production and use of renewable and low-carbon hydrogen to help achieve climate targets under CleanBC and create jobs and opportunities in the clean energy and technology sectors. “This change is an important step to help reduce greenhouse gas emissions from our natural gas system by enabling the expansion of Renewable Natural Gas and clean hydrogen,” said George Heyman, Minister of Environment and Climate Change Strategy. “We’re committed to finding new solutions that significantly cut climateharming pollution in all sectors and power a clean economy for people and businesses.” The Greenhouse Gas Reduction Regulation (GGRR) allows utilities like FortisBC Energy Inc. (FortisBC) and Pacific Northern Gas Ltd. to make timelimited investments, within spending and volumetric caps, to stimulate the
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domestic market for renewable gases and reduce GHG emissions. “Changes to the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Regulation are important to accelerate the growth of B.C.’s renewable gas supply,” said Roger Dall’Antonia, president and CEO, FortisBC. Changes to the GGRR will enable natural gas utilities to increase the amount of Renewable Natural Gas (RNG), green and waste hydrogen, and other renewable energy they can acquire and make available to their customers by:
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increasing the amount of renewable gas utilities can acquire and supply from 5% to 15% of their total annual supply of natural gas; broadening the methods by which utilities can obtain hydrogen, RNG and other renewable gases to include producing it or upgrading it themselves for injection into the pipeline, paying a third party to produce it or upgrade it for pipeline injection, or purchasing hydrogen, synthesis gas or lignin to displace the use of natural gas at cus(NC) Food plays a major part in our tomers’ facilities; lives, and is tied to daily sustenance, allowing the current price cap of $30 healthy childhood development and per gigajoule that utilities can pay to lifelong memories with family and acquire any of these fuels to increase friends. The thought of going hungry may not enter our minds frequently, but with inflation; and for many Canadians, food insecurity is enabling utilities to acquire and supply a constant reality. green and waste hydrogen, synthesis Sarah Stern, leader of the Maple Leaf gas and lignin. Centre for Action on Food Security, a The changes to the GGRR will help registered charity with a goal to reduce to achieve CleanBC objectives, which food insecurity in Canada by 50 per commit to a 15% renewable gas con- cent by 2030, addresses three food tent in the natural gas system by 2030. insecurity myths.
3 food security myths – debunked
“Globally, there is a growing demand for biofuels as the world transitions away from fossil fuels, and today’s announcement is a critical step to decarbonizing B.C.’s economy. Investing in biofuel production in B.C. will create local jobs while reducing carbon emissions and waste,” said Karen Tam Wu, B.C. regional director of the Pembina Institute. “To kick start the hydrogen economy, B.C. needs a strategy that leverages our wealth of renewable electricity and advances the production and use of green hydrogen.”
Myth 2: More food is the answer. Though expanded food donations and availability may seem like the solution for those who are food insecure, there is a strong link between poverty and food insecurity. “Lack of money is the single greatest cause of food insecurity, not a lack of food,” explains Stern. “That’s why our team advocates for sustainable, structural solutions to food insecurity that pair poverty reduction with tangible support and resources for communities and individuals.”
Myth 1: Food insecurity is not a problem in Canada. Myth 3: People who are food insecure are unemployed. “Even though Canada is a country of considerable wealth and abundant “Sixty-five per cent of food insecure farmland, more than 4.4 million Ca- households rely on wages as their prinadians struggle to access the food mary source of income,” says Stern. they need.,” says Stern. One in eight Precarious income leads to comprohouseholds and one in six children are mises in the quality and quantity of affected by food insecurity, and this food and a lack of access to healthy, number rises 2.5-3.5 times among In- nourishing meals. digenous and Black households. “Over the past decade there has been no de- Learn more about how you can help crease in food insecurity, and in some end food insecurity at feedopportunity. provinces the numbers are rising.” com.
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Keep kids busy and having fun this summer (NC) School was tough for everyone this year. After months of adapting to new ways of learning , many kids—and parents— are ready for something new.
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Here are a few ways to keep everyone having fun this summer: Build a backyard waterpark. Kids of all ages love running through water from a sprinkler or hose on hot days. Take it up a notch by adding a DIY slip and slide, a splash-worthy kiddie pool and a bucket of water balloons. You’ll all keep cool and refreshed and be entertained for hours. Host an outdoor movie night.
easier than you think; don’t forget to pop the popcorn. Save on boredom busters. You can get hours of entertainment for free by using your Air Miles Reward Miles towards something fun for the whole family, like a Nintendo Switch gaming system, a Spotify subscription for music and podcasts, Cineplex movie tickets or a trampoline for your yard. There are lots of options you don’t want to miss out on.
This a great one for tech-minded tweens and teens. Have them help you hang a big white sheet in your yard or driveway, and then set up a projector to stream your favourite Find more information at rewards. family flicks under the stars. It’s airmiles.ca/merchandise.
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ieknf mMg leI. iewk idwqI mUl nf iGMndy, ijAuN pwQr bUMd peI. pr kudrq dy vrqfry hYrfnIjnk hn jo myry vrgy dI smJoN bfhr hn. axdyKIaF sLkqIaF jF kih lvo kudrq df ivDI ivDfn bwcy dy ivwc kI vlyitaf ipaf keI vfr iesLfiraF’c dwsx lwgdf hY. myry pMjvIN dy iemiqhfn qoN pihlF sfnUM pMcfieqI cox prikirafvF Kfqr skUl ivwc sfzIaF pMcfieqI krfeIaF geIaF. mYN sfry skUl’c srpMc dI cox df sB qoN vwD psMdIdf AumIdfr ho inbiVaf’qy pMjvIN’c pVHdf mYN srpMc bx igaf sI. awj mYnUM Xfd krky Aus Gtxf qy hYrq huMdI hY, iesy qrF mYN mwJF cfrdf BfsLn dyxf sLurU kr idMdf sI
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pwQr’coN twkrF mfr mfr ky kuwJ cMgf qrfsLn df Xqn kIqf kdy nhIN Buwl skdf. pMdrF ku sfl pihlF mogy iewk ivafh pfrtI ivwc mYnUM myry PijLks kYimstrI pVHfAux vfly srdfrI lfl kpUr bYTy idsy Auh rMgIly suBfa dy jwt bfxIaF sI suBfa qoN. Aus vyly vI Auh afpxy sfQIaF’c hwQ’c pYWg PVI bYTy sI. syhq pwKoN qMdrusq mYN Auhnf kolL igaf qy Auhnf dy pYrIN hwQ lf nmskfr kIqI. “mYN qF quhfnUM isafixaf nhIN beI.”
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pMjfb’c AudoN bhuq grm hvfvF df dOr sI hwQ’c pYWg kfrn sfry kuwJ prysLfn idsdy sI. “jI mYN Qozf ividafrQI vwzI kokrI skUl’c piVHaf QoqoN, qusIN mYQoN qy bldyv qoN mYijk lfltYn (iPlmI pRojYktr) bxfieaf sI qy afpF ijLlHy’coN dUjy nMbr qy rhy sI.” Auhnf dIaF awKF iewk dm cmk peIaF ijvyN “Eey vfh qUM aYN bONqrf sfnUM qF qUM zrf hI idwqf sI Auh sfnUM aksr bONqr kihMdy sI vfh BeI vfh hux dws kI krdYN.” (cflU)
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The Patrika
Friday, July 9th, 2021
Let’s Go Do Something in Abbotsford Sun & Soil Concert Series Returns Announcing the Taste of Abby Food Festival Tourism Abbotsford celebrates BC’s Restart Plan with a tiered campaign starting with Let’s Go Do Something, which launched on June 17th. Everyone from across BC is invited to experience Abbotsford’s ever-changing handmade and homegrown experiences where farm meets table, spirit meets nature, and travellers meet our cultivated city. Suggested itineraries are themed by outdoor adventures, farm excursions, seasonal sips at wineries, cideries, and breweries, boutique shopping and local eats, and arts & culture.
Location: Mt. Lehman Winery with tember 25th. Plans include launching views of the vineyard with a food and enMusical Artist: Ryan McAllister tertainment night • Date: : Friday, August 27th from festival and ending with a long table 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm d i n n e r. D e t a i l s Location: Ripples Winery and New will be announced Wave Distilling, amidst the gardens throughout the summer. Musical Artist: Kyler Pierce “It’s been a difficult year for our tourism and hospitality businesses. We are thrilled to see travel begin to reopen and are tremendously excited to see Abbotsford come back to life this summer with events and things to do throughout the community. Let’s Go Do Something encourages people to come out and have fun again, to explore our nature trails, cycling routes, wineries, breweries, restaurants, shops, and farms.
Sun & Soil unites farm-fresh food, diverse music, and beautiful country views. With vaccination rates increasing and life slowly returning to a postpandemic state, we are pleased Starting on July 23, presented again to welcome people back to our comby the Abbotsford Tech District, munity,” says Craig Nichols, ExecuTourism Abbotsford’s Sun & Soil tive Director of Tourism Abbotsford. Concert Series returns for its second year, showcasing a diverse mix of Although gathering sizes for outdoor genres and local musicians. Various events have been greatly increased locations are featured select Friday as of July 1st, attendance for each evenings throughout the summer. concert will be limited to under 70 people to maintain an intimate expe• Date: Friday, July 23rd from 6:00 rience. Tickets are $65/person, sold pm to 9:00 pm in packages for two or four people, Location: At Campbell’s Gold Honey and include local wine, beer, or cider, Farm & Meadery, with orchard views and charcuterie and picnic boxes with ingredients sourced from local farms. Musical Artist: Nelson Padilla Concert attendees are invited to bring • Date: Friday, August 6 from 6:00 a picnic blanket but chairs will also pm to 9:00 pm be provided. Location: the Eco Dairy with views From August 6-8th, the Abbotsford of Mt. Baker International Airshow is returning with a Skydrive theme where attendMusical Artist: K.C. Roces ees may remain in their vehicles or • Date: Friday, August 13th from 6:00 set up lawn chairs. The skies will be active for 3.5 hours per day with evepm to 9:00 pm ning fireworks planned on August 6th Location: Maan Farms with views of and 7th and daytime performances on Mt. Baker August 7th and 8th. Musical Artist: Chelsea Amber Closing the season, Tourism Ab• Date: Friday, August 20th from 6:00 botsford announces a Taste of Abby running from September 17th to Seppm to 9:00 pm PAGE 14
To learn more about Let’s Go Do SomeTo learn more about Skydrive, visit thing, visit www.tourismabbotsford. www.abbotsfordairshow.com/faq/ ca/lets-go-do-something/ To receive timely news about the To purchase Sun and Soil tickets, visit Taste of Abby, follow Tourism Abwww.tourismabbotsford.ca/store botsford on Facebook, Twitter, and Tickets are available as of Friday, Instagram or visit tourismabbotsford. July 9th. ca and sign up to receive newsletter alerts.
COVID-19 school safety funding fully allocated to keep students, staff in classrooms $288 million of dedicated, pandemicrelated funding has been fully allocated to schools and districts and has helped keep schools open and safe for students and staff throughout the school year. Before the 2020-21 school year began, the Government of B.C. committed $45.6 million for the safe return to school, while the Government of Canada provided an additional $242.4 million to B.C. schools through the Safe Return to Class Fund to support COVID-19 safety plans.
$14.1 million for technology to support remote learning programs; $8.4 million for safe, enhanced transportation on school buses; $4.5 million for mental health supports, including counselling supports for students and staff, mental health training for staff, sensory equipment for diverse learners and mental health toolkits;
$13.1 million for improved ventilation and HVAC systems (in addition to $33 million already invested for HVAC With this funding in hand, B.C. school upgrades for 2020-21); districts hired approximately 2,100 ad- $11.4 million for other initiatives, inditional staff, including teachers and cluding outdoor learning spaces, food education assistants (EAs), as well as supports and noon-hour supervision; custodial and other support staff, with and an investment of nearly $110 million. This includes a total of nearly 1.46 $400,000 for after-school care. million additional hours of teachers $28.5 million was invested in indepenand EAs directly supporting students dent schools, rapid response teams and, in classrooms or through remote, tranthrough the First Nations Education sitional programs. Steering Committee, to First Nations. School districts have invested: Every dollar of provincial and federal $98.1 million for enhanced cleaning, COVID-19 safe school funding was inhygiene and personal protective equip- vested in a way that supported student ment; and staff safety.
The Patrika
Friday, July 9th, 2021
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What Does the Recent Constitutional Challenge to the CRT Mean for ICBC Claims? Troy McLelan Lawyer Simpson, Thomas & Associates Phone: 604 697 3967 Email: tmclelan@simpsonthomas.com On April 1, 2019, the Civil Resolution Tribunal (CRT) was given the responsibility of adjudicating important motor vehicle accident injury disputes. The power to decide significant issues such as your entitlement to no-fault accident benefits, whether your injury is a “minor injury” subject to the cap on non-pecuniary damages, determinations of fault, and damages for personal injury claims of $50,000 or less was given to the CRT.
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CRT members who are appointed by the BC government.
Reliance on the mostly online CRT to resolve personal injury disputes was a very significant change in how personal injury claims should be decided. No other province in Canada uses such a scheme. ICBC claim lawyers immediately voiced concerns. A major problem is that the CRT was given a judicial function, a role that is constitutional preserved for BC’s superior courts. You should have access to an independent court and have your case decided by an independently appointed judge if ICBC wrongly puts you at fault for the car accident or incorrectly classifies your injuries as minor. Instead, the CRT scheme forces you to have your ICBC dispute adjudicated by
by the Trial Lawyers Association of British Columbia. On March 2, 2021, the Chief Justice of the BC Supreme Court ruled that the law giving the CRT jurisdiction over certain motor vehicle injury claims were unconstitutional and no longer in effect. Chief Justice Hinkson ruled that the CRT is no longer allowed to decide if an injury is a “minor injury” and concluded that accident claims worth less than $50,000 should not be referred to the CRT rather than the courts. The BC Supreme Court’s decision did not affect the CRT’s ability to resolve
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accident benefits claims or alter the ICBC Claim Lawyers’ Successful CRT’s jurisdiction over enhanced acConstitutional Challenge cident benefits claims, which started The constitutional validity of the CRT scheme was successfully challenged as of May 1, 2021. What Does the Constitutional Challenge Mean for Your ICBC Claim? After the BC Supreme Court released its decision in March 2021, the CRT “paused” existing, unresolved claims for a minor injury determination and claims for fault and damages up to $50,000. However, the BC Attorney General then launched an appeal of the BC Supreme Court decision. On April 8, 2021 the BC Court of Appeal granted a temporary stay of the BC Supreme Court decision. The temporary stay means that the C RT c a n once again
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decide if an injury is a “minor injury” and decide claims for fault and damages of up to $50,000 for motor vehicle accidents that happened on or after April 1, 2019. The stay is effective until the Court of Appeal releases its final decision on the constitutional challenge. In the meantime, accident victims are left in limbo. The CRT is no longer “paused” and claimants must choose whether to file or continue their claim at the CRT or file their claim in court instead. If you have been injured in a motor vehicle accident and are not sure whether to file at the CRT or in court, it is highly recommended that you get legal advice from an experienced ICBC claim lawyer as soon as possible after the accident. Contact Simpson, Thomas & Associates today to schedule a free initial consultation: call us at (604) 689-8888 or visit www.simpsonthomas.com PAGE 15
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Friday, July 9th, 2021
The Patrika
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Fraser Valley Bandits Welcome Fans Back for the Remainder of the 2021 Season
Bandits become first professional and Navy Zone—are available for sports team in the province to play a purchase. Tickets start as low $20. home game with fans permitted to atIn addition, Fraser Valley’s electrifying tend since spring 2020. game day experience also features a The Fraser Valley Bandits will become baseline bar area, with tables available the first professional sports team in for purchase. Inquiries can be sent to British Columbia to welcome fans back tickets@thebandits.ca. to its stands since the outbreak of the The CEBL became the first Canadian coronavirus when Fraser Valley hosts professional league to return to play the Guelph Nighthawks at Abbotsford in 2020 when it launched the CEBL Centre on Wednesday, July 14. Summer Series, which saw its seven Tip-off is scheduled for 7 p.m. PT and member teams convene in St. Cathatickets are now available for purchase rines, Ont., for a single-site condensed by going on https://am.ticketmaster. season. The Bandits were one of the strongest teams in the CEBL last year, com/bandits/buy advancing to the CEBL finals before Wednesday’s contest marks the first ultimately losing against the Stingers time that a regular season professional in the championship game. basketball game will be played with fans in stands in B.C. since the Bandits “We are thrilled to have the opportunity faced off against the Edmonton Sting- to welcome fans back to our stands ers for the final game of the club’s for what will be an exciting game day 2019 Canadian Elite Basketball League between the Bandits and Nighthawks (CEBL) season on Aug. 15, 2019. The on July 14. This will be our first event duration between August 15, 2019 and with thousands of attendees permitted July 14, 2021 marks exactly 699 days to attend since Brad Paisley performed between regular season professional in front of a full house on March 7, basketball game days with fans permit- 2020. Thanks to a spacious seating bowl and configuration, fans will be ted to attend in B.C. able to sit comfortably and enjoy all of Bandits games at Abbotsford Centre the game day amenities that they have are open for fans to purchase tickets come to expect from a world-class enand to sit in accordance with a seating tertainment venue,” said Rick Comeau, configuration that has been designed general manager at Abbotsford Centre. in consultation with the local health authorities to ensure the comfort and The Bandits become the third team safety of all patrons that enter the in the CEBL to announce that fans building. The venue will welcome up are permitted to return to stands. Edto 50 per cent of its regular capacity for monton welcomed fans for its July Bandits games. Tickets and seats are 2nd contest against the Niagara River available for purchase for three home Lions and the Saskatchewan Rattlers will host the Stingers on July 12th with game dates – July 14, 25 and 27. fans permitted to attend. “It is an honour to welcome fans back to our stands for the final three home Fans attending games at Abbotsford games of our regular season. It has Centre will be able to sanitize throughbeen an electric start to our campaign out the game thanks to hand sanitizer and we can’t wait to invite fans back stations that have been distributed to Abbotsford Centre for a riveting en- throughout the building. In addition, tertainment experience and to witness contactless ticket scanning has been the culture that we are building here in incorporated for all fans entering the the Fraser Valley,” said Bandits vice building. president Dylan Kular. Fraser Valley currently sports a CEBLThe Bandits consistently ranked among leading 4-0 record and has won each the CEBL’s best in average attendance of its contests by an average of 19 in 2019. Three tiers of tickets are points per game. The team’s highavailable for purchase in Abbotsford octane offence and defensive intensity Centre’s seating bowl. Courtside seats have the club primed for an exciting are sold out to season ticket members. playoff push heading into ChampionWithin the seating bowl, three tiers of ship Weekend in Edmonton on August tickets—Bandits Zone, Orange Zone 18-22.
The Bandits began the 2021 season with a fourgame home stand and will now travel to Ontario for a two-game road swing against Niagara on July 8 and Ottawa on July 10. In addition to touchpoints on CBC and CEBL+, all Bandits regular season games are available to watch on TELUS Optik TV® on Channel 1901 Lower Mainland Live Sports. Fans can learn more and subscribe to CEBL+ via https://plus.cebl.ca/
A league created by Canadians for Canadians, the CEBL has the highest percentage of Canadian players of any professional league in the country,
with 75 percent of its current rosters being Canadians. Players come from the NBA, NBA G League, top international leagues, the Canadian national team program and top NCAA and U SPORTS programs. The only First Division Professional League Partner of Canada Basketball, the CEBL season typically runs from May through August. Head to thebandits.ca for more information and click here to purchase your tickets.
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Friday, July 9th, 2021
kMm vfly vrkrF dI loV hY.
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Archway Charity Golf Tournament Raises $70,000
their support in such a big way,” said “I can’t tell you how Steve Carlton, Archway board presi- much this means to our agency,” said Rod Sandent and golf committee chair. tiago, Archway’s ExecuThe funds and support came from tive Director. “Donations over 40 sponsors, partners and doraised through Archnors, plus an online auction. Proceeds way’s golf tournament will ensure that crucial programs at ensure that impactful Archway remain available to those – yet underfunded – ser“We’re over the moon at how our who need them most. vices are made available community pulled together to show to our communities; services such as: income tax completion for vulnerable seniors, one-to-one assistance for newcomers facing multiple barriers, advocacy for youth who have aged out of government care, and provision of resources and community for those pregnant and new moms.” rchway Community Services raised $70,000 for local community programs at its fourth annual charity golf tournament. The Archway Golf Tournament, presented by Sutton Group WestCoast Realty was held Tuesday, June 22nd at Ledgeview Golf and Country Club.
competition of golf and a delicious to-go dinner package in keeping with COVID guidelines.
“We’re proud to have been a part of such a great event and look forward to our continued partnership,” said Mike The 2019 tournament raised $50,000, Gibson, a realtor for Sutton Group while the 2020 event was cancelled WestCoast Realty, the title sponsor due to COVID. Organizers had of the event. hoped to beat the previous record but Next year’s tournament is scheduled weren’t sure if it would be possible for June 21st, 2022 and more inforduring these uncertain times. mation can be found at ArchwayGolf. 122 golfers at the sold-out tourna- ca ment enjoyed a great lunch, a friendly
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Friday, July 9th, 2021
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5 tips to make“If you climate education part of your family activities have the space, growing a veg-
(NC) Learning how to spell, form sentences and read are key early education milestones, but just as important is ensuring your child understands how a sustainable lifestyle can help ensure a healthy planet for the future. Here, Tim Faveri, vice president of sustainability and shared value at Maple Leaf Foods, the world’s first major carbon-neutral food company, shares five fun ways to incorporate sustainability education into your family routine.
etable or herb garden with your children is the perfect way to educate them on where your food comes from,” says Faveri. “You can create delicious, nutritious dishes together using the food you harvest.” 2. Reduce and re-use.
Reducing food waste helps put less stress on our food system and has the added benefit of reducing our food costs. Teach mindfulness about food waste with every family meal. “Get 1. Grow some knowledge. creative with leftovers and engage your We’ve enjoyed more meals at home children in the kitchen to create invenover the past year, and families can tive recipes together, like flavourful extend food education even further in soups or stir-fries,” suggests Faveri. the garden. To make the most out of the vegetables in your garden, harvest only what you will use, and can ripe seasonal produce like tomatoes so you can enjoy them into the winter months. 3. Leave the car at home. Walk and bike as a family. Not only is this a fun bonding activity, it helps you stay active and explore your community, and
the carbon emissions you avoid help 5. Colour to stop climate change. protect the planet. “We recently developed a climate 4. Back-to-school sustainability. change colouring book that’s available for free download on our website to Practice sustainability during the help families learn more about what school year by providing children with they can do to combat climate change,” a reusable water bottle and recyclable says Faveri. lunch kit, like Greenfield Lunch Kits or a packed lunch featuring sustain- Each drawing in the book includes able products in a reusable container. information and tips on real issues “Look for our ‘Carbon Zero’ logo to affecting the planet in a clear, easy-tofeel confident you are making sustain- understand format so the whole family able choices,” says Faveri. can learn together.
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Friday, July 9th, 2021
√≈≈ ¡Ò∆ ÷≈È «¬È∑∆∫ «ÁÈ∆∫ ˙ ‡∆ ‡∆ ÍÒ∂‡Î≈Ó ‹∆E Á∂ ÈÚ∂∫ ’À∫Í∂È “Á∂÷Â∂ «‘ ‹≈˙◊∂” Á≈ «⁄‘≈ ω∆ ‘ج∆ ‘ÀÕ «¬√ ÍÒ∂‡Î≈Ó ¿∞µÂ∂ ¿∞√ Á∂ ’∆¡ Á∆¡ª Ù∞»¡≈Â∆ «ÎÒÓª “’∂Á≈È≈Ê” ¡Â∂ “«√≥Ï≈” Ú∆ «Á÷≈¬∆¡ª ‹≈‰◊∆¡ªÕ «¬√ ÓπÒ≈’≈ «Úº⁄ √≈≈ È∂ ˙ ‡∆ ‡∆, ¡≈͉∂ ‚∆Ó ØÒ ¡Â∂ ¡≈͉∆ ¡À’«‡≥◊ Ï≈∂ ◊ºÒÏ≈ ’∆Â∆Õ Í∂Ù ‘È ¿∞√∂ ◊ºÒÏ≈ Á∂ ’∞fi ¡≥Ù :
“’∂Á≈È≈Ê” ÂØ∫ “¡Â≥◊∆ ∂” º’ ‘ «ÎÒÓ «Úº⁄ Óª Á∆ √Ò≈‘ ˜» Ò¬∆ ‘À : √≈≈ ¡Ò∆ ÷≈È
* Â∞‘≈˘ «¬√ ’À∫Í∂È «Úº⁄ ’∆ «ÁÒ⁄√Í Òº◊≈, ‹ÁØ Â∞√∆∫ «¬√ Á≈ «‘º√≈ Ï‰È Á≈ ÎÀ√Ò≈ ’∆Â≈? - «Í¤Ò∂ «¬º’ ÁØ √≈Ò «Úº⁄ ˙ ‡∆ ‡∆ ÍÒ∂‡Î≈Ó ¿∞µÂ∂ ÓÀ∫ ’≈Î∆ √Óª «ÏÂ≈«¬¡≈ ‘ÀÕ «¬√ ÂØ∫ Í«‘Òª ¡√∆∫ Ú∆ ’≈Î∆ «Ï˜∆ √∆, Í ¡º‹ ÓÀ˘ Òº◊Á≈ ‘À «’ ÁÙ’ª Á∂ «¬≥‹∞¡≈¬∂ ’È Á≈ Â∆’≈ ÏÁÒÁ≈ ‹≈ «‘≈ ‘ÀÕ «¬‘∆ ’≈È «‘≈ «’ ÓÀ∫ «¬√ Á≈ ’À∫Í∂È Á≈ «‘º√≈ ω∆ ‘ªÕ «¬√ Á∂ «¬Ò≈Ú≈ Íz√ÈÒ∆ Ó∂∆¡ª Í«‘Ò∆¡ª ÁØ «ÎÒÓª “’∂Á≈È≈Ê” ¡Â∂ “«√≥Ï≈” Ú∆ «¬√∂ ÍÒ∂‡Î≈Ó ¿∞µÂ∂ «Ò∆˜ ‘ج∆¡ª ‘ÈÕ «¬√ Ò¬∆ «‹√ ÍÒ∂‡Î≈Ó È∂ Ó∂∂ ’∆¡ Á∆ Ù∞»¡≈ ÂØ∫ Ó∂≈ √≈Ê «ÁºÂ≈ ‘À, ÓÀ∫ ¿∞È∑ª Á≈ √≈Ê Á∂‰ Á≈ ÓΩ’≈ «’Ú∂∫ ¤º‚ √’Á∆ ‘ªÕ * ’∆¡ Á∆ Í∆’ ¿∞µÂ∂ ’ج∆ ÚÀÏ ÙØ¡ ’È Á≈ ÓΩ’≈ «ÓÒ∂ ª ’Ø◊? ∂ -ÓÀ˘ ‘Ó∂Ù≈ ÂØ∫ Òº◊Á≈ ‘À «’ ’≥‡À∫‡ «’≥◊ ‘∞≥Á≈ ‘ÀÕ ¿∞‘ «’√∂ Ú∆ ÍÒ∂‡Î≈Ó ¿∞µÂ∂ ¡≈¬∂, ¿∞√ È≈Ò ÓÀ˘ ’ج∆ Î’ È‘∆∫ ÍÀ∫Á≈Õ ÓÀ∫ «ÎÒÓª «Úº⁄ ¡≈͉∆ ’∆¡ ω≈«¬¡≈ ‘∆ «¬√ Ò¬∆ ‘À «’ ÓÀ˘ Ê∆¬∂‡ È≈Ò «Í¡≈ √∆Õ ÓÀ∫ Áπ¡≈ ’Á∆ ‘ª «’ Ê∆¬∂‡ «Î ˙ÍÈ ‘؉ ª Á∂«÷¡≈ ‹≈¬∂ ª Ê∆¬∂‡ ÓÈØ≥‹È ’È Á≈ «¬’ÒΩÂ≈ Ó≈«Ë¡Ó È‘∆∫ «‘ «◊¡≈ ‘ÀÕ Ó∂∂ «‘√≈Ï È≈Ò Ê∆¬∂‡ ˜»∆ ‘À, Í ‹∂ ’≥‡À∫‡ ⁄≥◊≈ ‘ØÚ∂ ª ÍÒ∂‡Î≈Ó Ó≈«¬È∂ È‘∆∫ º÷Á≈Õ ‹∂ ⁄≥◊≈ ÓΩ’≈ «Ó«Ò¡≈ ª ÓÀ∫ ÷πÙ∆ È≈Ò ˙ ‡∆ ‡∆ ÍÒ∂‡Î≈Ó ¿∞µÂ∂ ’≥Ó ’È≈ ⁄≈‘ª◊∆Õ * Â∞‘≈‚∂ Ì≈ «¬Ï≈‘Ó Á∂ ‚À«Ï¿± Ï≈∂ ’≈Î∆ ⁄⁄≈ ‘ÀÕ √º⁄ ’∆ ¡√∆∫ Â∞‘≈‚∂ ÂØ∫ ‹≈ȉ≈ ⁄≈‘ª◊∂? -Ó∂∂ ‚À‚ ‘Ó∂Ù≈ «¬º’ ◊ºÒ ’«‘≥Á∂ ‘È «’ Ò≈¬∆Î «Úº⁄ ‘ Â∑ª È≈Ò √≥Â∞ÒÈ ‘؉≈ ⁄≈‘∆Á≈ ‘À ¡Â∂ ‘ ⁄∆˜ Â∞‘≈˘ «ÁÒ ÂØ∫ ’È∆ ⁄≈‘∆Á∆ ‘ÀÕ ¡‹∂ «‹√ √‡∂‹ Â∂ «¬Ï≈‘Ó ‘À, ¿∞È∑ª ˘ ÍÛ∑È≈ ⁄≈‘∆Á≈ ‘À Â∂ «˜≥Á◊∆ Á∂ ¡Òº◊-¡Òº◊ ¡È∞ÌÚ ‘≈√Ò ’È∂ ⁄≈‘∆Á∂ ‘È, ‹∂ ¿∞‘ ¡À’‡ ωÈ≈ ⁄≈‘∞≥Á∂ ‘È Âª ¿∞√ Ò¬∆ Ú∆ «Â¡≈∆ ’È∆ ⁄≈‘∆Á∆ ‘ÀÕ ÏÂΩ ¡À’‡ ª ÓÀ∫ «¬‘∆ ’‘ª◊∆
«’ ¡À’«‡≥◊ ’≈Î∆ ÓπÙ’Ò ‘À, Í ‹∂ Â∞√∆∫ ¡≈͉∂ √÷ «Ó‘È ’Ø Âª ˜» ’ √’Ø◊∂Õ * Â∞‘≈‚≈ ‚z∆Ó ØÒ ’∆ ‘À? ’∆ «’√∂ «ÎÒÓ Á≈ ∆Ó∂’ ’È Á≈ «¬º¤≈ ‘À? - ÓÀ˘ Òº◊Á≈ ‘À «’ B@B@ È∂ Ó∂∂ ’≈Î∆ ∆Ó∂’ Á∂÷ Ò¬∂ ‘ÈÕ ¡‹∂ ’∞fi ˙∆‹ÈÒ ’È Á≈ ÓΩ’≈ «ÓÒ∂ ª ¿∞‘ Ï‘∞ ÚË∆¡≈ ‘ØÚ∂◊≈Õ Ï≈’∆ ’ج∆ ‚z∆Ó ØÒ È‘∆∫, ‘ ˜ØÈ Á∆¡ª «ÎÒÓª ’È≈ ⁄≈‘∞≥Á∆ ‘ª ª «’ ’ج∆ ’Á∂ «¬‘ È≈ ’«‘ √’∂ «’ «¬‘ ˜ØÈ √≈≈ È‘∆∫ ’ √’Á∆ ‹ª √≈≈ ‘Ó∂Ù≈ «¬√∂ ˜ØÈ Á∆¡ª «ÎÒÓª ’Á∆ ‘ÀÕ ÓÀ∫ ’Á∂ ‡≈¬∆Í ’≈√‡ È‘∆∫ ‘؉≈ ⁄≈‘∞Á ≥ ∆Õ * «’√∂ ØÒ ˘ «ÈÌ≈¿∞‰ Á≈ ‘ ¡À’‡ Á≈ Â∆’≈ ¡Òº◊ ‘∞≥Á≈ ‘ÀÕ Â∞√∆∫ «’‘Û≈ Â∆’≈ ¡Í‰≈¿∞∫Á∂ ‘Ø? - ‘∞‰ º’ ÓÀ∫ Í≥‹ «ÎÒÓª ’∆Â∆¡ª ‘È Â∂ «¬È∑ª Í≥‹ª Á∂ √À‡ ¿∞µÂ∂ ‹Ø «¬º’ ⁄∆˜ «¬º’Ø «‹‘∆ ‘∆ ‘À ¿∞‘ «¬‘ ‘À «’ ‹Ø Ó∂≈ ‚≈«¬À’‡ ’«‘≥Á≈ ‘À ÓÀ∫ «ÏÒ’∞Ò ¿∞‘∆ ’Á∆ ‘ªÕ Ó∂≈ ⁄ÀÒ∂∫‹ ‘Ó∂Ù≈ «¬‘∆ «‘≥Á≈ ‘À «’ ÓÀ∫ ¡≈͉∂ ‚≈«¬À’‡ Á∂ Â∆«’¡ª ¿∞µÂ∂ ’≈«¬Ó ‘ªÕ * ’Á∂ «’√∂ ØÒ ˘ √Ófi‰ Á∂ Ò¬∆ ¡≈͉∂ Ó≈Â≈-«ÍÂ≈ Á∆ √‘≈«¬Â≈ Ò¬∆? - ÓÀ∫ ¡≈͉∂ ¡≈Í ˘ ’≈Î∆ ÷πÙÈ√∆Ï Ó≥ÈÁ∆ ‘ª «’ Ó∂∆ ‘ «ÎÒÓ «Úº⁄ Ó∂∂ ‹Ø ‚≈«¬À’‡ ¡Â∂ ’Ø-√‡≈ ‘∂ ‘È, ¿∞‘ «¬≥È∂ ÚË∆¡≈ ‘∂ «’ ÓÀ˘ «˜¡≈Á≈ ÓΩ’≈ «Ó«Ò¡≈ È‘∆∫, Í «¬√ Á≈ ÓÂÒÏ «¬‘ È‘∆∫ «’ ÓÀ∫ ¡≈͉∂ Ó≈Â≈-«ÍÂ≈ Á∆ ÓÁÁ È‘∆∫ ÒÀ∫Á∆Õ ÓÀ˘ Ô≈Á ‘À «’ ÓÀ∫ Í≈Í≈ È≈Ò ÏÀ· ’∂ “’∂Á≈È≈Ê” Á∂ ’∞fi √∆È ÍÛ∑∂ √È Óª È≈Ò Âª ÓÀ∫ ‘ «¬º’ «ÎÒÓ Á≈ «‚√’ÙÈ ’Á∆ ‘ªÕ “’∂Á≈È≈Ê” ÂØ∫ ÒÀ ’∂ “¡Â≥◊∆ ∂” º’ ÓÀ∫ ‘ «ÎÒÓ «Úº⁄ ¡≈͉∆ Óª Á∆ √Ò≈‘ ˜» Ò¬∆ ‘ÀÕ ÓÀ˘ ¿∞È∑ª Á∆ ¡À’«‡≥◊ Á≈ Â∆’≈ Ï∂‘ºÁ Í√≥Á ‘ÀÕ
¡≈Ò∆¡≈ È∂ «ÎÒÓ√≈‹ Ú‹Ø∫ √ªfi∂ ’∆Â∂ ‹‹Ï≈Â
«ÎÒÓ “‚≈«Òß◊‹” ≈‘∆∫ ÍzØ«‚¿±√ Ï‰È ‹≈ ‘∆ ÏΩÒ∆Ú∞º‚ ¡Á≈’≈≈ ¡≈Ò∆¡≈ ̺‡ È∂ ¡º‹ √ØÙÒ Ó∆‚∆¡≈ ”Â∂ «ÎÒÓ√≈‹ Ú‹Ø∫ ¡≈͉∂ ‹‹Ï≈ √ªfi∂ ’∆Â∂ ‘ÈÕ «¬√ «ÎÒÓ «Úº⁄ ¡≈Ò∆¡≈ ¡«ÌÈÀ Ú∆ ’∂◊∆Õ ¡≈Ò∆¡≈ È∂ ¡≈«÷¡≈, ““ÍzØ«‚¿±√ Ú‹Ø∫ “‚≈«Òß◊‹” Á≈ Í«‘Ò≈ «ÁÈ! Í ÓÀ∫ Í«‘Òª ¡Á≈’≈≈ ‘ª ¡Â∂ ‘Ó∂√≈ ‘ª◊∆Õ”” ¡≈Ò∆¡≈ È∂ ¡≈͉∂ Ó∂’¡ºÍ »∞Ó Á∆¡ª ’∞fi Â√Ú∆ª √ªfi∆¡ª ’«Á¡ª «ÎÒÓ Ù∞ » ’È ÂØ ∫ Í«‘Òª Ú≈Ò∆ ÿÏ≈‘‡ Ï≈∂ Áº«√¡≈Õ ¿∞√ È∂ «Ò«÷¡≈, “ÓÀ˘ È‘∆∫ ÍÂ≈ «¬‘ ’∆ ‘À... ÈÚ∆∫ «ÎÒÓ √π» ’È ÂØ∫ «¬º’ ≈ ͫ‘Òª ÓÀ∫ ¡≈͉∂ √≈∂ √∆ «Úº⁄ fiÈ≈‘‡ Ó«‘√»√ ’∆Â∆Õ ÓÀ∫ √≈∆ ≈ ’‘≈‰∆ Á∆¡ª ¿∞Òfi∆¡ª Ò≈¬∆Ȫ Ï≈∂ √πÎÈ≈ ÒÀ∫Á∆ ‘∆Õ ÓÀ∫ Ò∂‡ ‘؉ Á∂ ‚Ø∫ √Àµ‡ ”Â∂ AE «Ó≥‡ Í«‘Òª Í‘∞≥⁄ ◊¬∆Õ” ¿∞√ È∂ ¡≈«÷¡≈, “ÓÀ˘ Òº◊Á≈ ‘À «’ «¬‘ Ì≈ÚÈ≈ «’Â∂ È‘∆∫ ‹≈Ú∂◊∆ ¡Â∂ ‹≈‰∆ Ú∆ ¡«ÌÈ∂  ∆ «Á◊ª◊È≈ √» « ¡≈Ú≥ Ù ∆ ⁄≈‘∞≥Á∆ ‘ªÕ ‡ÀÒ∆«Ú˜È ‹ª ÓØÏ≈¬∆Ò ¿∞µÂ∂ «¬√ È‘∆∫ ⁄≈‘∆Á∆ «’¿∞ ∫ «’ ÿÏ≈¿∞ ‰ Â∂ ¡≈͉∆ ¡◊Ò∆ «ÎÒÓ “Á ÏÀ‡Ò ¡≈Î Ì∆Ó≈ «ÎÒÓ Á≈ ÁÙ’ª ¿∞µÂ∂ «¬≥ÍÀ’‡ «ÏÒ’∞Ò È‘∆∫ ◊ÀÔ’∆È∆ Ó«‘√»√ ’È Á≈ ÓÂÒÏ ‘À «’ ’Ø∂◊ªÚ” «Úº⁄ ¡‹∞È ≈ÓÍ≈Ò Á∂ È≈Ò È˜ ‘ØÚ∂◊≈Õ «Á◊ª◊È≈ Á≈ ’«‘‰≈ ‘À, ““ÓÀ˘ ‘Ó∂Ù≈ Â∞√∆∫ √º⁄Óπ⁄ ÍzÚ≈‘ ’Á∂ ‘ØÕ” ¡≈¬∂◊∆Õ «¬√ Ï≈∂ «Á◊ª◊È≈ Á≈ ’«‘‰≈ ‘À ÂØ∫ Í∆∆¡‚ «ÎÒÓª Í√≥Á √È Â∂ Ó∂≈ √πÎÈ≈ «’ ¿∞‘ ¡≈͉∆ «¬√ «ÎÒÓ ˘ Úº‚∂ ÍÁ∂ ¿∞µÂ∂ √∆ «’ «¬º’ «ÁÈ ÓÀ∫ Ú∆ «’√∂ Í∆∆¡‚ «ÎÒÓ Á∂÷‰≈ ⁄≈‘∞≥Á∆ ‘ÀÕ ¿∞√ Á≈ ’«‘‰≈ ‘À «’ ’∞fi «Úº⁄ ’≥Ó ’ªÕ «¬√ «ÎÒÓ Á∆ √ºÂ Î∆√Á∆ Ó∂’√ ˙ ‡∆ ‡∆ ÍÒ∂‡Î≈Ó Á∂ ÁÙ’ª ˘ Ù»«‡≥◊ ‘Ø ⁄πº’∆ ‘ÀÕ ’∞fi √∆’ÚÀ∫√ Ù»‡ ‘؉≈ Ï≈’∆ «Ë¡≈È «Úº⁄ º÷ ’∂ ¡≈͉≈ ’≥‡À∫‡ «Â¡≈ ‘ÀÕ ¡√∆∫ ¤Ø‡∂ ’»¡ ÓÀ∫Ϫ Á∂ È≈Ò «¬‘ ’Á∂ ‘È, Í √≈‚∆ «ÎÒÓ «¬√ ÍÒ∂‡Î≈Ó √∆’ÚÀ∫√ Ù»‡ È‘∆∫ ’ √’Á∂Õ Ò¬∆ È‘∆∫ ‘ÀÕ ÓÀ∫ È‘∆∫ ‹≈‰Á∆ «’ ¡◊Ò∂ «ÁȪ ¡√∆∫ «¬√ Á∆ Ù» « ‡≥ ◊ Ï≈Ò∆Ú∞º‚ ¡Á≈’≈ «Úº’∆ ’ΩÙÒ Ï≈∂ «Úº⁄ «ÎÒÓ Ó∂’ ’∆ ÎÀ√Ò≈ ÒÀ∫Á≈ ‘È, Í ÓÀ∫ ÁØÏ≈≈ Ù∞» ‘؉ Á∆ ¿∞‚∆’ Ï‘∞ ÿº‡ ÒØ’ª ˘ ÍÂ≈ ‘À «’ ¿∞‘ Ú∆ Íz√ÈÒ∆ «¬√ ÍzØ‹À’‡ ˘ Úº‚∂ ÍÁ∂ ¿∞µÂ∂ Á∂÷‰≈ ’ ‘∂ ‘ªÕU Í≥‹≈Ï∆ ‘ÈÕ «Úº’∆ ’Ω∫√Ò Í≥‹≈Ï∆ ◊∆ª ˘ √π‰È≈ ’≈Î∆ Í√≥Á ’Á≈ ‘ÀÕ «¬√∂ Â∑ ª «Úº ’ ∆ ’Ω Ù Ò È∂ ¡≈͉∆ ‚≈¬∆Ú ÁΩ≈È Í≥‹≈Ï∆ ◊≈‰≈ √π«‰¡≈, ÏΩÒ∆Ú∞º‚ ¡Á≈’≈≈ ÙÀÎ≈Ò∆ Ù≈‘ Ó‘≈Ó≈∆ ”Â∂ ¡≈Ë≈ ¤Ø‡∆ «ÎÒÓ “√Ó‚∂¡” ω≈ ’∂ «‹√ ˘ «’ ¿∞È∑ª È∂ ÁÙ’ª È≈Ò Ú∆ «ÈÁ∂ÙÈ Á∂ ÷∂ «Úº⁄ ÈÚ∆∫ Ù∞»¡≈ ’È ‹≈ ‘∆ ‘ÀÕ Ù∂¡ ’∆Â≈Õ «¬√ ◊∆ Á≈ È≈Ó “Ï»Á ¡Á≈’≈≈ Â≈Í√∆ Í≥ȱ Á∆ ΩÓª⁄’ ¡Á≈’≈≈ È∂ «’‘≈ «’ ¿∞‘ ÒßÏ∂ √Ó∂∫ ÂØ∫ «ÎÒÓ√≈‹ ωÈ≈ Ú◊∆” ‘ÀÕ «Úº’∆ ’ΩÙÒ ˘ «¬‘ ◊≈‰≈ «ÎÒÓ “‘√∆È «ÁÒ∞Ï≈” ˙‡∆‡∆ «Ò∆‹ Ò¬∆ ⁄≈‘∞≥Á∆ √∆ Í ¿∞√ ˘ ÌØ√≈ È‘∆∫ √∆ «’ ¿∞‘ «¬≥È∆ ’≈Î∆ Í√≥Á ¡≈«¬¡≈ ‘ÀÕ ◊∆ ˘ √π‰Á∂«ÏÒ’∞Ò «Â¡≈ ‘ÀÕ «¬√ ÓΩ’∂ «¬º’ «¬≥‡«Ú¿± Úº‚∆ «‹≥Ó∂Ú≈∆ «ÈÌ≈ Í≈¬∂◊∆ ‹ª È‘∆∫Õ “«ÁºÒ∆ √π‰Á∂ «Úº’∆ ’ΩÙÒ È≈Ò-È≈Ò ◊∆ Á∂ ÏØÒ ÁΩ ≈È Ω Ó ª⁄’ «ÎÒÓª Ï≈∂ ◊º Ò Ï≈ ’≈¬∆Ó” «Úº⁄ Óπº÷ ̱«Ó’≈ «ÈÌ≈¿∞‰ Ú≈Ò∆ Ú∆ ◊∞‰-◊∞‰≈ ‘∂ √∆Õ Áº√ Á¬∆¬∂ «’ ’«Á¡ª Â≈Í√∆ È∂ «’‘≈ «’ ÁÙ’ª «Úº⁄ ¡Á≈’≈≈ È∂ «’‘≈ «’ ’ØÈ≈ Ó‘≈Ó≈∆ ’≈È “Ï»Á Ú◊∆” ◊∆ «¬√∂ √≈Ò «Ò∆˜ ΩÓª⁄’ «ÎÒÓª Á≈ Íz«√ºË ‘؉≈ Ï‘∞ ‘∆ ‘ج∆ Â≈Ò≈Ï≥Á∆ È∂ ¿∞√ ˘ «Ò÷‰-ÍÛ∑È ¡Â∂ ‘Ø«¬¡≈ √∆, «‹√ ˘ «’ ◊≈«¬’ Â∂ ’≥Íؘ √π Ì ≈Ú’ ◊º Ò ‘À Õ ¡Á≈’≈≈ È∂ «’‘≈, ‘∞È ˘ ¿∞Ì≈È Á≈ ÓΩ’≈ «ÁºÂ≈Õ ÙÀÎ≈Ò∆ «√ÓÈ ’Ω „≈‚Ò∆ È∂ ◊≈«¬¡≈ √∆Õ «Úº’∆ “Ω Ó ª⁄’ «ÎÒÓª «Ú⁄Ò∆ ¿∞  √π ’ Â≈ Ù≈‘ È∂ Áº«√¡≈ «’ ‹ÁØ∫ ¿∞√ È∂ «ÎÒÓ ’ΩÙÒ Á∆ «¬√ √‡Ø∆ ”Â∂ «√ÓÈ È∂ Ú∆ «√ÍΩ∫√ Ò◊Í◊ ‘ Í∆Û∑∆ ˘ ¡≈͉∂ ÚºÒ «÷º⁄Á∆ «Ò÷∆ ª ¿∞‘ «¬√ ˘ ‹ÒÁ∆ ω≈¿∞‰≈ ’∆Â≈ ‘À Í «Úº’∆ ’ΩÙÒ È∂ ¡√Ò ”⁄ “Ï»Á ‘ÀÕ” Â≈Í√∆ «¬√ «ÎÒÓ «Úº⁄ ≈‰∆ Á≈ ⁄≈‘∞≥Á∆ √∆ ¡Â∂ «‹¿∞∫ ‘∆ Â≈Ò≈Ï≥Á∆ Ú◊∆” «’√ ˘ «’‘≈ «¬‘ Ú∆ ÍÂ≈ Ò◊≈¿∞‰≈ «’Á≈ «ÈÌ≈¡ ‘∆ ‘À, «‹√ Á∂ ÍÂ∆ Á∆ «Úº⁄ «„ºÒ «ÓÒ∆, ¿∞√ È∂ ÁØ «ÁȪ ˜»∆ ‘À, «’¿∞∫«’ ‹È≈Ï ¡º‹’ºÒ∑ Ï≈Ò∆Ú∞º‚ ÓΩ ÂØ∫ Ï≈¡Á ¿∞‘ Ùº’ Á∂ ÿ∂∂ «Úº⁄ ¡≈ «Úº⁄ E ÓÀ∫Ï∆ ‡∆Ó È≈Ò Ù»«‡≥◊ Á≈ Á∆ Ï≈Ï∆ ◊Ò ’À‡∆È≈ ’ÀÎ ˘ ÒÀ ’∂ ’≈Î∆ ‹ªÁ∆ ‘À Õ «¬‘ «ÎÒÓ B ‹∞ Ò ≈¬∆ ˘ ’≥Ó Óπ’≥ÓÒ ’ «Ò¡≈Õ √π÷∆¡ª ”⁄ ‘ÈÕ ÈÀ‡Î«Ò’√ ”Â∂ «Ò∆‹ ’∆Â∆ ‹≈ ‘∆ ‘ÀÕ
¡≈͉∂ «¬√ ‚z∆Ó ÍzØ‹À’‡ ˘ Úº‚∂ ÍÁ∂ ¿∞µÂ∂ Á∂÷‰≈ ⁄≈‘∞≥Á∆ ‘ª : «Á◊ª◊È≈ √»«¡≈Ú≥Ù∆
«Úº’∆ ’ΩÙÒ Â∂ ⁄«Û∑¡≈ Í≥‹≈Ï∆ ◊∆ª Á≈ α
ΩÓª⁄’ «ÎÒÓª √Á≈Ï‘≈ ‘È: Â≈Í√∆ Í≥ȱ
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ÓÀ˘ ÷πÁ ”Â∂ ÌØ√≈ È‘∆∫ √∆ «’ ÓÀ∫ «ÎÒÓ Ï‰≈ √’ª◊∆: ÙÀÎ≈Ò∆
The Patrika
Friday, July 9th, 2021
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My idea is to not let image take over work I want to do : Tamannaah Bhatia Actress Tamannaah Bhatia has been acting for 16 years now. She has won a large fan base as one of the top glam queens of the South, and has also impressed as an actress of substance with select roles. She feels her idea is to not let any particular image dictate the kind of work she wants to do. Tamannah made her acting debut in 2005 at the age of 15 with the Hindi film "Chand Sa Roshan Chehra". The same year, she made her Telugu debut with "Sri" and the following year she made her Tamil debut with "Kedi". "I have evolved as a person and at every different point of time. I have continuously worked, so for me, most of my life is divided
into the films I have worked on. I enjoy it. For me, it is as new as it was on the first day," Tamannaah said. She feels the process of breaking an image has become challenging now. "In fact, it is a lot more challenging now because I feel like there is a constant need of unlearning and you are making something that has already been created in terms of an image, and moving forward my idea is to not let an image take over the kind of work I want to do. I want the work to kind of precede that," she said. Tamannah, who was recently seen in the web-series "November Story" on Disney+ Hotstar VIP, is now gearing up for the Telugu remake of the Hindi thriller "Andhadhun". The Telugu version is directed by Merlapaka Gandhi.
I don't work for stardom : Badshah
He is among the top rappers in the country but Badshah insists he doesn't work for the stardom. It's also the reason, he adds, why the fear of losing stardom never bothers him. "I don't work for the stardom. I work for the music that belongs in my veins and I know I will never lose that. It's God's gift to me," claims Badshah said . Life a cruise right now, of course. His run of chartbusters over the years has included 'Mercy', 'Paagal', 'DJ waley babu', 'Abhi toh party shuru hui hai', 'Kar gayi chull','She move it like', 'Wakhra swag', 'Garmi' and 'Genda phool',
and continues. He has appeared in Forbes India's Celebrity 100 in 2017, 2018 and 2019 as one of the highest-paid celebrities in India. Controversies around plagiarism charges and purchase of fake views, which hounded him last year, have also been forgotten. At 36, the musician who started out in 2006 with the group Mafia Mundeer, only sees his fan base burgeoning. Talking about the number he thinks has been a gamechanger, Badshah, whose real name is Aditya Prateek Singh Sisodia, diplomatically tags all of them as 'tide-turners'.
Yami Gautam to play journalist in her next film Understanding skin and honesty of a character is important : Shanaya Kapoor
Actor Sanjay Kapoor's daughter Shanaya Kapoor is ready to enter Bollywood soon. The 21-year-old is naturally excited."I'm extremely excited and looking forward to shooting the film. I have been doing several readings with my director, and been having lots of discussions on my character brief and breakdown of the scenes," says the new kid on the B-Town block, in an interview. Shanaya's first film is directed by Shashank Khaitan and, like the debut projects of many industry kids lately, will be produced by Karan Johar's Dharma Productions. She is cast opposite actors Gurfateh Pirzada and Laksh Lalwani in the film, a rom-com love triangle. The debutant actress has been preparing for the film before it goes on the floor after lockdown gets over. "I think understanding the skin and honesty of a character is important," she says. Before her debut film, Shanaya worked as an assistant director on the Jhanvi Kapoor-starrer "Gunjan Saxena" to understand filmmaking and how film sets function. Her father Sanjay Kapoor has lately been a regular on the digital space, he was seen in "Lust Stories", "The Gone Game" and "The Last Hour", and has "Finding Anamika" coming up. Shanaya picks her favourite from her father's recent works. "In my opinion, one of my favourites of my father is Lust Stories. The character my father played had layers, and I think it was cracked extremely well!" she says. Sanjay featured in Dibakar Banerjee's segment of the anthology film alongside Manisha Koirala and Jaideep Ahlawat.
Yami Gautam, who tied the knot with director Aditya Dhar last month, is revelling in the joys of matrimony. But soon, it will be work calling the actor. Gautam is expected to begin shooting for Pink (2016) director Aniruddha Roy Chowdhury’s yet-untitled next in August. A source reveals, “The film was supposed to be shot in Kolkata and Purulia in May, but the plans went awry due to the second wave of the pandemic. Now that the situation is improving, Aniruddha wants to kick off the shoot in Kolkata in
August. A major portion of the story is set in the city.” True to Chowdhury’s hard-hitting style of cinema, the movie will examine the crimes in journalism that sometimes go unnoticed. “Yami had loved the script right at the narration. She will play a journalist who propels the narrative forward. She is deeply invested in the project, and has had several Zoom calls with the director over the past few months to understand the finer details of the story,” adds the source.
If each one does his bit, won’t have suffering : Tisca Chopra With theatres having downed their shutters for the better part of 2020 as well as this year, those employed at cinemas have faced acute financial strain. Tisca Chopra is lending a helping hand to the community by hosting a ration donation drive — which will cater to 1,000 workers who have been rendered jobless amid the pandemic — at PVR Citi Mall in Andheri today. “I always think of Cinema Paradiso [1988] when I think of theatre workers. In small towns, cinemas are perhaps the only source of entertainment, and the workers are a part of the lives of the locals. They have been out of work all this while. So, I felt we must reach out in whatever way we can,” says Chopra, adding that the basmati rice brand, India Gate, has collaborated with her to distribute essentials among those in
need. Over the next few weeks, the drive will be conducted in different parts of Maharashtra, thus reaching out to a wider section of people. While she had initially started Tisca’s Table with chef Vikas Khanna to facilitate conversations between bright minds, Chopra has of late used the platform to extend support to the marginalised communities. “If each one of us does our bit, we may not have too much suffering in terms of food and essentials. [Media entrepreneur] Gautam Thakker has helped us set up this initiative with the theatre workers’ association, and exhibitor Akshaye Rathi has ensured that food reaches all over Maharashtra, including the Vidarbha region. We want to expand Tisca’s Table to welcome international funding, thus enabling relief work.”
PAGE 21
The Patrika
PAGE 22
Friday, July 9th, 2021
604-309-1111 www..titanrealestate.com ANYONE CALL SELL YOUR HOME, BUT WE CAN SELL IT FOR MORE, LET US SHOW YOU HOW! #228 – 32850 GEORGE FERGUSON WAY
Abbotsford
$259,000
* Abbotsford Place - Condominiums * Inside Unit * 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom * Unit size: 912 sq. ft. * Great for investors * Family friendly, pet friendly * Allows rentals & all ages * Wheelchair access, bike storage * Directly in front of transit * Very central location
33656 GRACE AVENUE
-
Abbotsford
SOLD FOR OVER ASKING
$1,249,888
* Beautiful 2 Storey, Basement Entry home * 6 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms * House size: 3,038 sq. ft. * Lot size: 5,060 sq. ft. * Hardwood floors, high quality finishings * Air conditioning, granite countertops * 2 bedroom suite * Large spacious covered patio * Private fully fenced backyard * Great location Call Harj, 604-309-1111
4581 Sumas Mountain Road Abbotsford
SOLD
SAHIB SIDHU
604.746.4603 32090 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, BC V2T 1V7 Hours: 9:30- 5:30 M-F
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*
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MISSION
$1,299,000
-
SOLD 3429 – 272nd STREET
$874,888
SOLD
ABBOTSFORD $548,888
SOLD FOR OVER #13 – 34248 KING ROAD
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* Brand new custom built home * 3 Storey – Sumas Mountain * Bright & spacious layout * Tons of windows offering optimum daylight * High ceilings, gas fireplace * Quality finishings throughout * Quiet cul-de-sac * Gated community * Potential in law suite * Great desired location Call Harj, 604-309-1111
-
26740 Dewdney Trunk Road Maple Ridge
$795,000
* 3 level split, Rancher/Bungalow * Fully renovate current home or * Tear down & build your dream home * Situated over 2 parcels * House size: 2,610 sq. ft. * Lot size: 8,712 sq. ft. * 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms * 2 bedroom suite downstairs * Located in Matsqui Village * Subdivision potential * Located near all amenities Call Robby, 604-300-0472
Call Harj, 604-309-1111
27946 MACLURE ROAD
Abbotsford
No AC? How to keep cool this summer (NC) Unusual heat can pose serious health risks, such as heat exhaustion or heat stroke. Knowing how to stay cool is a must – especially if you don’t have air conditioning. Here are a few tips to help you keep your cool. Stay hydrated To decrease your risk of dehydration, drink plenty of cool liquids -- especially water – before you feel thirsty. Drink up before you feel thirsty – when you are thirsty, you are already dehydrated.
Create meals such as a bean salad or cold noodle bowl that don't need to be cooked in an oven. Block the sun by opening awnings and closing curtains or blinds during the day. And, if it’s safe to do so, open your windows at night to let cooler air into your home while the sun is down. Beat the heat
If your home is extremely warm, try taking a cool shower or bath until you feel refreshed, and try to spend a few hours in a cool place. It could be a treeDress for the weather shaded area, swimming facility or an Check forecasts regularly so you know air-conditioned spot like a shopping mall or public library. Just remember when to take action. On hot days wear to follow the public health advisories loose-fitting, light-coloured clothing that are in place in your area. made of breathable fabric. Because sunburned skin is less efficient at Watch for symptoms of heat illness, sweating – and sweating is how your including dizziness or fainting, nausea body naturally cools off – be sure to or vomiting, headache, or rapid breathwear sunscreen that is at least SPF 30 ing and heartbeat. If you have any of and a wide-brimmed hat for protection. these symptoms during extreme heat, move to a cool place and drink liquids right away. Water is best. Keep your home cool
The Patrika
Friday, July 9th, 2021
PAGE 23
#2 ABBOTSFORD REALTOR FOR 2019 **As per the 2020 Medallion Club Individual **There are 3691 members in the Fraser Valley Real Estate Board
$1,049,900
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$619,900
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194-3160 Townline Rd, Abbotsford •3
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1-5188 Savile Row, Burnaby 3 Bedroom • 3 Bathroom • 1,151 Sq.Ft • 3 Storey • Balcony • Master Bedroom w/ensuite • Rentals Allowed •
JAGJIT S DHINGRA Coastal Realty Ltd
604-710-0715 Email:jdhingra.008@gmail.com
8211 Miller Crescent Mission
in the Fraser Valley
$735,000
#15 1938 N Parallel Rd, Abbotsford • 3 Bedroom• 3 Bathroom • 1,490 Sq.Ft. • Master Bedroom w/ensuite • Covered Deck • Mountain Views • Rentals Allowed
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Spacious home with fully finished Bedrooms, 4 Bathrooms.,3,000 sqft on 4058 Sq Ft. Lot.Vaulted ceiling maple kitchen with granite counter-to Features 3 Bedrooms & 2 Bathrooms Features 1 Bedroom or Office, Hal Living Room, Kitchen, Family room a Sundeck. Basement features F Bedrooms & 2 Bathrooms Rental Mortgage Helper. Detached Double Back Lane access. 2 covered Parkin in Total. Don't miss this one. Will go HOUSE SATURDAY-30---300--500 P
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The Patrika
PAGE 24
Friday, July 9th, 2021
Office: 604-596-1800 Cell: 604-832-2831 Rupinder Davesher 604-832-2831
Harmesh Davesher Suresh Davesher 604-897-4521 604-832-1899
1,069,000
ROYAL LEAPAGE GLOBAL FORCE REALTY 104 - 13049 76th Ave Surrey
Feature of the Week
HATZIC RIDGE
36803 CARL CREEK CRESCENT $1,069,000
36803 CARL CREEK CRESCENT Looking for a new modern home, with an open floor plan and floor-to-ceiling windows, we got the perfect place for you! This home is located in a new subdivision of Abbotsford East . The open floor plan, high ceilings and grand windows make this home bright and luxurious. The main floor features a great room, dining, laundry completed with a state-of-the-art kitchen.The open floor plan makes this house an exceptional place to entertain guests. The main level features a master bedroom with a grand walk-in-closet, luxury ensuite bath. Upper floor features 2 bedrooms and a 4 piece bath. In the basement you have two bedrooms, Rec room and Laundry with a separate entry .
Asking $36803.00
33545 Rainbow One bedroom 1 bath Condo, Well kept building. Close to the FVC, transportation Shopping, Freeway access, and the hospital.
Call Suresh 604-832-1899
8003 MELBURN DRIVE
33925 PRENTIS AVENUE
Extra-large Basement entry home in College Heights. The main floor is 1776 square feet. with 4 bedrooms. The master bedroom includes a walk-in closet & luxury ensuite with a jetted tub. The floor plan is highly functional, with a Maple gourmet kitchen, vaulted ceiling & even a steam shower. High-quality finishes incl granite, tile & laminate floors, and an impressive maple staircase. The basement was professionally finished with 3 more bdrm & 2 more bathrooms. Space for everyone. There is a big 2 car garage + plenty of extra parking & storage. Short walk to college, schools, and shopping center. * PREC - Personal Real Estate Corporation (25794813)
Two story home with basement in a quite greenbelt neighborhood. Main floor : Living room, Kitchen, Family room,Dining room, full bathroom and a bedroom. The above floor has four bedrooms and three bathrooms. The basement has a rec room, 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Close to Mission UFV campus , public transportation, shopping centres and minutes away from the Mission
1,500,000
36715 DIANNE BROOKE AVENUE $1,100,000
36738 CARL CREEK CRESCENT $1,100,000
Looking for a new modern home, with an open floorplan and floor-to-ceiling windows, we have the perfect place for you! This home is located in a new subdivision of Abbotsford East . The open floor plan, high ceilings and grand windows make this home bright and luxurious. The main floor features a great room, dining, and with a state-of-the-art kitchen leading to the back patio. The open floorplan makes this house an exceptional place to entertain guests. The upper level features a master bedroom with a grand walk-in-closet, luxury ensuite bath and two bedrooms plus
Looking for a new modern home, with an open floor plan and floor-to-ceiling windows, we got the perfect place for you! This home is located in a new subdivision of Abbotsford East. The open floor plan, high ceilings, and grand windows make this home bright and luxurious. The main floor features a great room, dining, laundry completed with a state-of-the-art kitchen. Plus a Master bedroom with a grand walk-in closet, luxury ensuite bath. The open floor plan makes this house an exceptional place to entertain guests. The upper floor features 2 bedrooms, a flex room, and a 4 piece bath.
PAGE 24
73 NEW HOMES 1,149,000
36669 CARL CREEK CRESCENT $1,100,000
Looking for a new modern home, with an open floor plan and floor-to-ceiling windows, we got the perfect place for you! This home is located in a new subdivision of Abbotsford East. the open floor plan, high ceilings and grand windows make this home bright and luxurious. The main floor features a great room, dining, laundry completed with a state-of-the-art kitchen leading to the back patio. The open floorplan makes this house an exceptional place to entertain guests. The upper level features a master bedroom with a grand walk-in closet, a luxury ensuite bath plus two bedrooms.
Looking for a new modern home, with an open floor plan and floor-to-ceiling windows, we got the perfect place for you! This home is located in a new subdivision of Abbotsford East . The open floor plan, high ceilings and grand windows make this home bright and luxurious. The main floor features a great room, dining, laundry completed with a state-of-the-art kitchen.The open floor plan makes this house an exceptional place to entertain guests. The main level features a master bedroom with a grand walk-in-closet, luxury ensuite bath. Upper floor features 2 bedrooms and a 4 piece bath.
36720 CARL CREEK CRESCENT $1,100,000
D L SO
Looking for a new modern home, with an open floor plan and floor-to-ceiling windows, we got the perfect place for you! This home is located in a new subdivision of Abbotsford East . The open floor plan, high ceilings and grand windows make this home bright and luxurious. The main floor features a great room, dining, laundry completed with a state-of-the-art kitchen.Plus a Master bedroom with a grand walk-in-closet, luxury ensuite bath. The open floor plan makes this house an exceptional place to entertain guests. Upper floor features 2 bedrooms, flex room and a 4 piece bath. In the basement you have one bedroom , Rec room and Laundry with a separate entry
36761 CARL CREEK CRESCENT $1,100,000
WELCOME TO YOUR NEW HOUSE SETTLED IN THE BEST UP AND COMING FAMILY OREINTED NEIGHBOURHOOD! Finished with nothing but the best quality throughout this home shows 10/10 with functional living on the main floor featuring the kitchen, high quality great room and extravagant dining room along with a formal foyer and gorgeous powder washroom. As you head upstairs you'll be greeted with designer lighting top of line master with ensuite and an additional two bedrooms and flex room.
The Patrika
Friday, July 9th, 2021
PAGE 25
Call us today
604-287-8600 Visit us for more info:
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, SELL WITH SUCCESS!
www.kbnotary.ca Fax
604-287-8601
Services / syvfvF Real Estate Transactions Estate Planning Personal Planning
PARMINDER BALI 778-808-3266
Notary Services Multilingual Client Oriented Service
Notarizations Sponsorship Letters Travel Letters
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spONsrisLp icwTI “Karen was commissioned as a Notary Public by the Supreme Court of Canada in July 2016. Previous to founding Karen Bungar Notary Corporation, she worked as an associate Notary at an established firm in Abbotsford. Her professional background includes working for Surrey Provincial Court and with multiple, well-known non-profit organizations, assisting individuals who were battling mental health and addictions. Karen chose to pursue her Master's degree and become a Notary as it allowed her to combine her passion for legal work with her passion for working with people. Her background in Psychology assists her in understanding client concerns while offering a friendly, approachable service. She is also fluent in three languages: English, Punjabi and Hindi.”
Real Estate Advisor
OFF : 604-456-0873 BALIPARMINDER@GMAIL.COM WWW.SELMAKREALTY.COM
Karen Bungar
Hours: Monday to Friday 9am to 5 pm
Notary Corporation Inc.
#A5-32081 Lougheed Highway Mission, BC V2V 1A3
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Harpreet Mann
Davinder Brar Personal Real Estate Corporation
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604.302.2222
604.832.8485
YOUR PROPERTY SOLD GUARANTEED 31477 Aerolane AVENUE Abbotsford
46184 THIRD AVENUE NEW
NEW LISTING SUBDIVISION POTENTIAL! LISTING - Wow Brand new 2 story home! Massive 8600+ sq ft lot with 108 ft frontage. This 3 level split has lots of great features such as a large bright kitchen, walk-out deck, open family room, 3 bedrooms & 2 baths up + extra bedroom & bathroom on the lower level. Bsmt suite potential! PlentY of parking for an RV.
31477 Aerolane AVENUE Abbotsford
Modern finishing throughout. Upper floor features large Great room with big sundeck, windows and open floor plan. Basement features big rec room, bar room, den and a bedroom with lots of potential with separate entry.
NEW LISTING SUBDIVISION POTENTIAL!
Massive 8600+ sq ft lot with 108 ft frontage. This 3 level split has lots of great features such as a large bright kitchen, walk-out deck, open family room, 3 bedrooms & 2 baths up + extra bedroom & bathroom on the lower level. Bsmt suite potential! PlentY of parking for an RV.
45345 Watson Road
D L O S
Fantastic 7bdrm, 5 bath, 3368sq.ft. SARDIS home with a full security system is located right next to Watson Elementary School and walking distance to all other schools & shops! Great set-up w/3 KITCHENS, a 2 BDRM SUITE & another 1 BDRM SUITE. The main floor has 4 BDRMS and 3 full baths & a gorgeous island kitchen wrapped in white Shaker cabinetry w/lighted upper cabinets, tiled backsplash, stainless hardware, stainless appliances, & designer light fixtures. Wonderful, vaulted entry foyer with sleek glass railed staircase & modern entry door to give a welcoming feel to this home. White built in cabinetry on the main floor adds charm & storage, plus a SPACIOUS yard, plus DOUBLE Garage, PLUS BIG DECK & covered PATIO; perfect for kids & pets at play. Don't miss out..this is a rare opportunity!
91 - 3030 Trethewey Street
Clearbrook-Village! The Best complex! Totally Renovated, 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhome is located close to Rotary stadium, shopping center, city hall, library, all levels of schools. New paint, hardwood floors, kitchen cabinets with countertops, Steel appliances, new washrooms, new roof, windows, new doors, new electrical & plumbing fixtures. The living room, dining room are Beautiful and bright. Gas fireplace working. Fenced yard, parking in carport plus extra. Patio and green space behind. East facing. Ready to move in!
32773 Cowichan Terrace
32165 & 32183 Hillcrest Avenue
Developer Alert - Duplex Lot! Why buy 2 lots and make 2 houses when you can make a huge duplex on this 10680 sq ft lot (see plans attached which are only indicative in photos for duplex).Please do your own due diligence with city of Abbotsford and your own consultant. Current house shows well (5 bedrooms with a 2 bedroom suite) the roof is 2 years old, new kitchen counters & stain steel appliances.
Investors/ Developers!!
46610 Brooks Ave Chilliwack
D L O S
Huge Subdividable Lot 10,600 sqft. 3 storey 3 bdrm, 1 bath up, 2 bdrm suite
16,000 Sq Ft Lot + 2 Homes. Build a Multi-Family Apartment +Commercial Building.
2814 Evergreen Crescent
D L O S
Your search for a dream house stops here. Custom Built 3 storey Quality home in West Abbotsford. From the entrance, 12' high ceiling living room and then leads to a very spacious granite countered very spacious kitchen and double height 17'X18' family room. Open Layout lets the rising sun lit the whole house with broad windows. East facing a big back-yard is a beauty for year round activities and your own veg-garden. The top floor boasts of 22'4"X14' master with jacuzzi on-suite. Total 4 bedrooms with 3 baths up with two huge sundecks. Centrally air conditioned with separate heat controls and instant heaters are some of many nice features. Close to All types
32202 Hillcrest Ave
LAND ASSEMBLY 2 PROPERTIES AVAILABLE,INVESTOR ALERT!! This property is designated Urban2 zoning which allows development of duplexes, fourplexes, stacked townhomes. Potential for mixed use retail and residential above. Bring your ideas and don't miss out on this opportunity. Current home is fully renovated with new roof,windows,flooring,plumbing, hot water & much more. Rear lane access for additional parking. Generate rental income while you process the development or Live in this well cared for home. Professional pictures and more info to come. New price for both properties.
1941 Catalina Crescent:
Commerical Land
D L O S
Beside Ceder Park Shopping. Ready to Build Retail Store with Apartments. Call for Info.
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The Patrika
PAGE 26
From buying a house to retiring — planning for life’s milestones (NC) As we emerge from the pandemic, many of us are planning on how to get our lives back on track to achieve our goals in life, whether it’s buying a house, setting aside money for our kids’ education or retiring comfortably. Whatever stage you’re at in life, proper planning can help you successfully navigate life’s milestones. Get the ball rolling by following these helpful tips and tricks: Your first home While about 68 per cent of Canadians
are homeowners, real estate prices been running hot in the country’s major markets for the last couple of years, making it more difficult for first-time buyers to find a home. So before you start shopping for real estate, it’s a good idea to take a step back and carefully plan your purchase. The first step when saving for a down payment is to get your finances in order and seriously think about what you can afford. While saving for a down payment should be your priority, also put aside some money to cover closing costs. Make sure you look into first-time homebuyer incentives, as these opportunities may make purchasing a house more affordable than you think. PAGE 26
Your kids’ education
Friday, July 9th, 2021
New resources to help children, teens cope with anxiety
Children and teens who are experiHundreds of thousands of young encing anxiety and stress because of the COVID-19 pandemic will benpeople are about to head off freshefit from new digital resources from faced to post-secondary institutions Anxiety Canada to help them cope. this fall, armed with dorm room posters, stacks of textbooks and… Anxiety Canada has been granted a realistic budget? If the student in $555,000 to develop resources aimed your life doesn’t have one, it’s not at children and teens. This venture is a partnership with the too late to plan. ministry at a time when Include all the costs of student life the pandemic, the restart when making a budget; you can find plan and return to normal a template online. Think about tuition activities are impacting fees, student fees, health insurance, mental health. books and other course materials, COVID-19 has affected and living expenses, then try to make people’s mental health room for – effects that will be felt some fun in B.C. for months and i n t h e r e years to come. too. “The mental health of many children, Your re- youth, families and caregivers took a tirement hit in the pandemic, so we are adding resources to help people deal with If your re- these challenges,” said Sheila Maltirement colmson, Minister of Mental Health plans got and Addictions. “I am grateful for d e r a i l e d Anxiety Canada’s commitment to b y t h e helping young people before, during pandemic and after the pandemic.” or you’ve A leader in developing free online, had to dip self-help and evidence-based resourcinto your es, Anxiety Canada will use the funds a v i n g s , ing to create a number of resources there’s still at least one source of in- designed to reach children and teens come you can count on. The Canada in communities throughout the provPension Plan is the foundation for ince. One focus will be to develop the your overall strategy, which could Behind the Mask campaign, a provalso include a workplace-related incewide mental health literacy video pension, personal savings and invest- series, specifically informed by children and teens about their struggles ments. with anxiety during the pandemic. Independent studies have confirmed The videos will build awareness and that the CPP will be there when you understanding about anxiety and its retire, even for those just heading off impact, and provide information and to university or entering the work- tools to manage anxiety. force straight out of high school. B.C.-based animators will produce In fact, CPP Investments, the pro- the videos and develop them with fessional investment management support from Charlie Demers, a naorganization that manages the fund, tionally recognized voice actor and recently reported a record return of comedian who lives with anxiety. 20.4 per cent for its 2021 fiscal year, “As a six-year-old boy, I remember growing the fund by more than $87 having to wear a paper mask when I billion to a total of $497.2 billion. visited my mom at Vancouver Gen-
eral Hospital, and I’ve always felt this experience deeply impacted my disproportionate fears of contaminating others later in life,” Demers said. “When face masks became a very necessary part of all our children’s lives in 2020, I knew that without the resources to guide them out the other
side of the pandemic, thousands more kids could be permanently left with similarly, very painfully skewed perspectives. I thought I could contribute in some small way to preventing some of this suffering.” Judith Law, chief executive officer, Anxiety Canada, said: “Humour helps us to see things from multiple perspectives, to grasp unconventional ideas or ways of thinking, and to provide us with opportunities to laugh and reflect on uncomfortable topics. Laughter is good medicine. We are thankful to the Province for its investment into these new resources. Because of our decades-long focus on building awareness and tools about anxiety and anxiety disorders, we are excited to develop and deliver this series.’’ This funding also supports the continued distribution of digital and print resources on anxiety and anxiety disorders for children and teens, as well as panel discussions and podcast interviews to further connect people and facilitate important conversation. The Behind the Mask mental health literacy campaign will be promoted with child and youth mental health stakeholders, Indigenous partners, professionals, people with lived experience and the Province.
The Patrika
Friday, July 9th, 2021
I
Government takes next steps to improve fairness for off-dock drayage sector
ndustry stakeholders are invited to provide feedback on the implementation of the off-dock drayage recommendations recently released by the independent B.C. container trucking commissioner. “Our government is committed to supporting and accelerating sustainable growth for the drayage industry in a way that is fair for everyone in the industry,” said Rob Fleming, Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure. “I encourage stakeholders to engage in open communication with the B.C. container trucking commissioner, so we can move forward and help us all
reach our shared goals.” The Off-Dock Drayage Recommendation Report was published on May 12, 2021, in response to a request from the minister to examine opportunities to make targeted adjustments to the rates and policies related to offdock drayage activity in the Lower Mainland. “BCTA welcomes the opportunity to continue to work with container trucking stakeholders and provide feedback in this process,” said Dave Earle, president and CEO, BC Trucking Association (BCTA). “Consultation is a cornerstone of effective public policy, and we are encouraged that the provincial government and the B.C. container trucking commissioner are continuing to engage B.C.’s drayage sector in conversations that will inform evidence-based decisions.”
PAGE 27
Last year, the Province and the commissioner commissioned a study to better understand off-dock truck trips that support containerized shipping throughout the Lower Mainland. The study was published in September. The commissioner has since conducted ongoing consultation to find industry solutions that support a stable, efficient and competitive container-trucking sector. “Our concerns have been heard by Minister Fleming. We now look forward to discussing how we can best implement the recommendations,” said Gavin McGarrigle, western regional director, Unifor. “We will continue to insist on more effective enforcement to stamp out undercutting and will be working to help ensure no trucker is worse off under the transition to any new system.” Since 2017, the Province has made several improvements to wages and working conditions for drivers, including: increasing hourly wages; increasing wages for independent operators; and increasing the minimum daily callout rate. The consultation being undertaken by the commissioner will inform the next round of improvements for those working in the container trucking sector. The commissioner is calling for written submissions from all interested parties, including drivers, until the end of day, Aug. 31, 2021.
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Submissions can be sent to the Office of the BC Container Trucking Commissioner (OBCCTC) at this email address: registrar@obcctc.ca Submissions will be posted on the OBCCTC website: https://obcctc.ca/ PAGE 27
The Patrika
PAGE 28
Friday, July 9th, 2021
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PAGE 28
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pr jdoN nINd nf afey qF sfnUM Xfd krIN.
The Patrika
Friday, July 9th, 2021
PAGE 29
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sfQoN kI mµgx afey ? PAGE 29
The Patrika
PAGE 30
Friday, July 9th, 2021
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The Patrika
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Full Time Workers Wanted for Finishing Carpentry Company aYbtsPorz dI iPinisLMg kfrpYNtrI kMpnI leI Puwl tfeIm vrkrF dI loV hY. cMgI qnKfh, vDIaf mfhOl. rfeIz df pRbMD hY. hor jfxkfrI leI Pon kro: 604-832-3532 jF 604-864-8122 LEHRA FINISHING LTD. PAGE 31
The Patrika
PAGE 32
Friday, July 9th, 2021
rfsLIPl hfV sMkRFqI 15/06/2021-15/07/2021 joiqS, Eqy Eqy 604-751-0220 kro
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Avoid any impulsive decisions, especially if they are connected to freeing yourself up in some way. There can be difficulty in getting the facts straight, caused by a lack of information. This may be not so much about what you want to do but what you are allowed to do, based on a situation you find yourself having to deal with.
You can be quite inventive when it comes to dealing with certain obligations. This could also relate to any person in an authoritative position that you might need to deal with. Don’t be too bold on the money side of things though. This is no time to take any risks, as there are too many facets that are not clear. Just have patience.
You will be rather edgy and this could encourage you to say things that are not wise, which you might regret. You could also discover that something hasn’t been dealt with, as it should have been in the past. It is more about correcting it than anything else. It could eventually produce greater long-term stability in a surprising way.
Suspecting that information is being held back from you could be quite correct but you should not focus too much on it. It is far better to concentrate on what you have control of, mainly because you can keep this well balanced, which will produce a sense of harmony. Someone, who is reliable, will emerge at the right time.
There can be difficulty in getting things to go your way, which could be linked to a lack of proper information. You could be attempting to push matters too quickly. Other people are in a strong and stable position as well as quite prepared to use any authority they might have. Those who think they have authority could be a problem.
You have the opportunity to deal with something in a more confident manner than would normally be the case. If there are certain obligations you don’t want to take on, don’t be afraid to refuse. There will eventually be a favourable outcome with anything that you have put work and effort into. You don’t have to meet demands.
You may either need to change plans with a There could be difficulty with a person not
7 future matter already planned or you could accepting your authority in some way. You may qulf- pyt ivkfr, Dn df sMkt, bMDU BrfvF qoN shfieqf, sMqfn pwK suLB, iesqrI discover something isn’t taking the path you not have seen this coming, which could surprise ksL t , mhIny dy aKIr ivw c lfB. jU n 18, 19, 26, 27, ju l feI 6, 7 asu L B . intended. There is no need to rush change but you. You cannot let this put you off from working 8 ibRsick- syhq Krfb, afriQk lfB, bMDU qoN mwdd, sMqfn pwK qoN suwK, kMmkfr bdldyx df ivcfr, gupq dusLmx df zr. jUn 20, 21, 29, 30, julfeI 8, 9, 10 asuLB. 9 DnU- vfXU rog, Dn lfB, dusLmx pRbl, cMgy lokF qoN mwdd, kfrobfr ivwc vfDf. jUn 22, 23, julfeI 1, 2, 11, 12 asuLB. 10 mkr- syhq Krfb, cMgy lokF nfl myl imlfp, ihMmq vDy, nvIN Xojnf vDy , kfro b fr qo N lfB. jU n 16, 24, 25, ju l feI 3, 4, 5, 13, 14 asu L B .
11 kuMB- Dn lfB, GrylU JMjt vDx, pqnI pwK qoN lfB, kfrobfr ivwc bdlfv df ivcfr, jUn 18, 19, 26, julfeI 6, 7 asuLB. 12
mIn- syhq Tik, Dn lfB, pqnI suwK, kfrobfr cMgf, bMDU ksLt, mhIny dy aMq ivwc lfB. jUn 20, 21, 29, 30, julfeI 8, 9, 10 asuLB. PAGE 32
rather be determined to take that direction. You on stable foundations you intend to put in could be surprised to find a particular person place. Don’t allow their behaviour to encourage has similar values and this will be refreshing. you to take risks. Plod along in your own way.
Someone else could be all over the place, making it difficult for you to know where things will head in the future. You need to make up your own mind, especially with any situations you have put time into getting the details right. Be careful that you don’t get left with more work than is fair. They might want you to feel sorry for them.
Don’t waste time in attempting to work out the true intentions of somebody else or what they are expecting from you. You could be quite right when it comes to what you think is the truth but attempting to get an open response is probably impossible. You will enjoy coping with what is necessary, even streamlining things.
Taking risks can cause you more trouble than what it is worth. The slow and steady approach will allow you to put alternative things into place or alter the manner in which matters have been structured for a long period of time. Avoid being stirred up by other people who may do their best to generate tension or aggravation.
There could be little choice but to get on with something that you have left floating for too long. There is a lot you can accomplish but it will be made more difficult if you focus more on what you would rather not do as opposed to what you actually need to do. You will gain a great sense of pleasure once the job has been done.
The Patrika
Friday, July 9th, 2021
jdoN koeI sLwk hovy, sfnUM dwso! kI quhfzy bwcy dy ivkfs bfry koeI pRsLn jF smfijk aqy Bfvfqmk inXm icMqf hY? sfnUM puwCo! PryjLr vYlI cfeIlz izvYlpmYNt sYNtr hr pRsLn mhwqvpUrn huMdf hY jdoN ieh ivKy, asIN AunHF dy ivkfs dy sfry KyqrF quhfzy bwcy dy sMbMD ivwc hovy. mYN AuhnF ivwc bwicaF (jnm qoN ikMzrgfrtn) aqy ielfikaF ivwc ijvyN ik ibnHF iksy ibmfrI dy AunHF dy pirvfrF df smrQn krdy hF. sfzy afpxy bwcy dy ivkfs df smrQn ikvyN krF: pRogrfmF ivc BfgIdfrI muPq aqy insLcq duBfsLIey duafrf phuMcXog hY. Coty aqy vwzy aMdoln rYPrl sfzI vYbsfeIt www.fvcdc.org rojLfnf jIvn dy hunr, pYdl cwlxf, ruVnf (iewQy vyKo) ‘qy idwqy jf skdy hn jF aYsMcfr, gwlbfq, Kfxf btsPorz/ imsLn leI 604-852-2686 jF 1-877-850-2686 aqy 604-824GrylU aqy kimAuintI dy kMmF ivc ihwsf 8760 jF 1-877-820-8760 qy iclIvYk/ lYxf PryjLr kYskyz leI sMprk kro. asIN quhfzy bwcy dI dyKBfl jF pRIskUl sYitMg ivc pirvfrk zfktr, bfl mfhr zfktr, ihwsf lYxf ishq nrs aqy dyKBfl krn vfly (bwcy dy srpRsq qoN afigaf lY ky) dy hvfly vI svIkfr krdy hF.
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Backyard living: Mosquito free (NC) Thanks to ever-changing lockdown restrictions preventing us from enjoying time indoors with friends and family, many of us have moved activities to our backyards, transforming them into kitchens, classrooms and living areas. And this trend isn’t stopping. According to a new study, one in two Canadians plan on investing more in their outdoor living spaces because of limited public activities available. But when it comes eggs. This includes kiddy pools, lingerto redesigning your yard or patio, it’s ing storm puddles and dripping hoses important to safeguard it against pests, left unchecked. including mosquitoes. Put your green thumb to work Creating a pest-free outdoor space Some plants, like marigolds, have been Here are some tips to help you and your shown to repel mosquitoes with their family stay safe from hungry mosqui- scent — and look beautiful in a home toes: garden. Plan now, enjoy later Set up a shield of defense Don’t wait to see mosquitoes appear. Treat the leadup to warmer weather as an indicator that it is time to start preparing for these pests before they become a problem.
Mosquito repellents have improved greatly from the days of DEET-laden aerosol sprays. For example, Thermacell Repellents work to emit an effective, DEET-free wall of protection around a stationary device that can sit on your paEliminate standing water tio table or garden. With a sleek design, Areas of untreated standing water are the repellents can discretely fit into any havens for mosquitoes because they use contemporary outdoor space or even be them as breeding grounds to lay their hung on tents and chairs when camping.
Post-secondary return to in-person learning follows BC’s Restart plan Students, faculty and staff at B.C.’s colleges and universities are being supported to come back together for in-person learning this fall, informed by the release of new Return-toCampus Guidelines. This follows the announcement that B.C. has transitioned to Step 3 of the Province’s restart plan. “The pandemic has made the past year and a half difficult for postsecondary students and institutions, but now, thanks to vaccines, brighter days are right around the corner,” said Anne Kang, Minister of Advanced Education and Skills Training. “I am so thankful to students, faculty and staff for showcasing their professionalism, flexibility and compassion throughout the pandemic, and I am excited for students to return to inperson learning this fall.” The Return-to-Campus Guidelines are designed to parallel B.C.’s fourstep restart plan. The transition period between Step 3, which took effect
July 1, and the beginning of September is a crucial time, as post-secondary institutions ramp up operations and welcome back faculty, staff and students. The guidelines highlight the importance of public health measures, such as daily health checks and hand hygiene, as well as classroom logistics and on-campus student housing and dining services. For example, on-campus student housing providers can plan for close-to-full occupancy for the fall. Access to mental health supports for students, faculty and staff, Indigenous gathering places and accommodations for on campusservices are also outlined to support the transition. “We have made excellent progress with our provincial immunization program in B.C. That, along with declining case counts and low hospitalization rates, means we can gradually and safely move ahead with our restart plan – including in-person learning at our colleges and universities,” said Dr. Bonnie Henry, pro-
vincial health officer. “We will continue to carefully monitor any transmission episodes on campuses, just as we do with influenza or other respiratory illnesses this fall, to keep students, faculty and staff safe. This is something we have shown we can successfully manage in B.C.” have been adopted by other jurisdictions across Canada as a model The new Return-to-Campus Guide- for planning a return to on-campus lines are the result of consultations instruction. with a broad team of experts from the public post-secondary sector, Further, post-secondary institutions including Indigenous organizations will no longer be required to have and student associations, alongside a COVID-19 safety plan. Instead, faculty and staff unions, in partner- institutions are developing comship with the ministry and public municable disease plans to reduce health experts from the BC Centre the risk of all respiratory illnesses, for Disease Control, regional health including COVID-19. The goal for authorities and the Office of the Pro- the fall is to transition from highly prescriptive COVID-19 specific orvincial Health Officer. ders and protocols back to normal Previous versions of B.C.’s guide- institutional policies and guidance on lines for post-secondary institutions occupational health and safety. PAGE 33
The Patrika
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Friday, July 9th, 2021
The Abbotsford / Mission VAWIR Committee presents
PURPLE LIGHTS NIGHTS LOGO CONTEST Every October, the Abbotsford / Mission Violence Against Women in Relationships Committee coordinates Purple Lights Nights events to raise awareness about domestic violence in our communities, and to provide support for victims and survivors of domestic violence. The Purple Lights Nights committee is seeking submissions for the 2021 Purple Lights Nights event logo. The winning design will be screened onto t-shirts that are sold as part of the 2021 Purple Lights Nights campaign. The contest is open to high school students, University students, and community members from Abbotsford / Mission.
What We Are Looking For The logo will be screened onto a white t-shirt. The design should consist of a simple graphic with one to two colours.
How to Submit an Entry
Entries must be submitted as a high-resolution jpeg file Submit your electronic entry to purplelightsabby@gmail.com Entries must be submitted by July 30th, 2021 to be considered for the 2021 Purple Light Nights logo contest
F
Supporting a safe 2021 fruit harvest in B.C.
resh fruit from the Okanagan and Creston Valley will continue to be on the tables of British Columbians this year, as support for work camp accommodations for seasonal fruit pickers has been extended through the 2021 harvest season. The B.C. government is investing $652,000 so work camps meet COVID-19 health and safety requirements in Loose Bay (Oliver) and Summerland. These work camps have modified their operations, infrastructure and layout to protect worker, employer and public health, and hired an on-site co-ordinator to conduct and implement COVID-19 safety training and protocols, as well as supporting daily health checks. “The flavours of B.C. fruit are an enjoyable part of our summers, and we want to make sure the growers and workers harvesting the crops are staying safe,” said Lana Popham, Minister of Agriculture. “We need to continue to look after each other as we restart our province, and extending a program that was very effective in preventing COVID-19 outbreaks on our farms and in our communities last year is part of that care.”
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Funding is also being provided to support COVID-19 health and safety measures for farms and orchards that offer on-site camping for workers. A dedicated, seasonal position will be introduced in Creston to act as a COVID-19 co-ordinator and to liaise with employers and employees with on-site camping to provide support for safety, health and well-being.
workers that come to B.C. from other Canadian provinces to work during the summer months. “This funding will help provide a safe, secure workforce for the harvest of Okanagan cherries and apples,” said Pinder Dhaliwal, president, BC Fruit Growers’ Association. “The youth workers who come from Quebec and other provinces, including B.C., will be able to camp in a COVID-19 safe environment, and the industry appreciates the provincial contribution to help keep the farm-
worker campsites open at the Oliver, Summerland and Creston locations during these times of COVID-19, helping us to ensure the harvest of our amazing B.C. cherries and apples.” Similar to last year, fruit pickers will need to complete an online COVID-19 awareness course delivered by AgSafe to stay in a designated work camp. The course, available in English and French, includes information on physical distancing, hygiene and cleaning, work pods, transportation, tools and equipment, safe self-isolation and vaccinations. The course also outlines the rights and responsibilities of employers and workers.
The funding will help B.C. growers fill labour shortages by supporting The 2021 extension follows a safe camping and accommodation $422,000 investment as part of the for the approximately 1,500 seasonal Province’s COVID-19 response in 2020. Last year, there were no COVID-19 cases at any organized work camps. The ongoing efforts are a partnership between the B.C. and local governments, Interior Health and the B.C. Fruit Growers Association, to support the safe harvest of B.C. crops, as well as the province’s agriculture sector, economy and food security.
The Patrika
Friday, July 9th, 2021
PAGE 35
TOP 1% FRASER VALLEY REAL ESTATE BOARD FOR 9 YRS
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Bedrooms: 5 Bathrooms: 6 Lot Size: 5393 sq. ft.
Bedrooms: 5 Bathrooms: 5 Lot Size 5408 sq. ft.
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Bedrooms:6 Bathrooms: 4 Lot Size: 5033 sq. ft.
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10509 McVeety St
$1,499,000
PAGE 35
The Patrika
PAGE 36
Friday, July 9th, 2021
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hfrmnI iek ikPfieqI tfAUn hfAUs pRojYkt hY aqy aYbtsPorz istI iek iqMn bYzrUm, do bfQrUm tfAUn hfAUs dy nfl-nfl Poeyar aqy iek stUizE sUt KrIdx leI drKfsqF nUM svIkfr krxgy. ies XUint dI lfgq muwl inrDfrq bfjLfr muwl qoN 20% hyTF hY aqy $456,000 leI AuplbD hY. sMBfivq KrIddfrF nUM hyTF idwqy kRfeItIrIaf nUM pUrf krnf cfhIdf hY: • ieh idKfE ik qusIN aYbtsPorz ivwc Gwto-Gwt 12 mhIny rhy ho jF iPr qusIN aYbtsPorz ivwc Puwl-tfeIm (35 GMty pRqI hPqf) 6 mhIinaF leI kMm kIqf hY. Audfhrn: 2 ibwl idE (1 mOjUdf ibwl, 1 ipwCly sfl df) jF iPr 2 pya stwbF (1 mOjUdf, 6 mhIny purfxI) • ieh idKfE ik quhfzI mOrgyj iphlF hI mnjLUr ho cuwkI hY jF qusIN afp KrIdx XOg ho. Audfhrn: afpxy bYNk qoN mOrgyj mnjLUrI dI lYtr/icwTI jF sbUq pRdfn kro. • pRdfisLq kro ik AunHF dI aYbtsPorz leI iek afm pirvfrk afmdn hY ($87,093). Audfhrn: Gr ivwc rihx vfly (pqI/pqnI, bwicaF, mfipaF, BYxF-BrfvF) dy sB qoN qfjLy tYks sfl (2020) leI knyzf dI rYnIinAU eyjMsI nUM mulFkx df noits idE. • pRdrsLn kro ik AunHF kol koeI hor jfiedfd nhIN hY. Audfhrn: iewk notrI, dsqKq kIqy GosLxf pRdfn kro.
sMBfivq KrIddfr planning-info@abbotsford.ca eImyl duafrf afpxy sfry dsqfvyjL istI nUM Byj skdy hn. ielYktrfink zOkUmYNt (PDF jF JPEG PfrmYt ivwc) nUM AuWpr dwsy anusfr Xogqf sfbq krnf lfjLmI hY. sMBfvI KrIddfr jo idKfAuNdy hn ik Auh afpxy ielYktrfink dsqfvyjL spurd krn nfl sfrIaF ksOtIaF nUM pUrf krdy hn, AuhnF ‘qy pihlI vfr syvf dy afDfr ‘qy pRikiraf kIqI jfvygI. sbMiDq dsqfvyjLF qoN ibnF sMBfivq KrIddfrF ‘qy ivcfr nhIN kIqf jfvygf. CITY OF ABBOTSFORD Planning & Development Services T 604-864-5510 E planning-info@abbotsford.ca
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abbotsford.ca