March 10, 2023

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aMqrrfÈtrI mihlf idvs df ieiqhfs

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ies sfl df “Embrace Equity” muihMm

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dI shfieqf leI nvIaF pihlkdmIaF ÈurU kr rhIaF hn.

ijvyN ik asIN aMqrrfÈtrI mihlf idvs mnfAuNdy hF, afE asIN AunHF aOrqF nUM Xfd krIey ijnHF ny pUry ieiqhfs ivwc brfbrI leI liVaf hY aqy jo awj vI aijhf kr rhIaF hn. afE asIN sfiraF leI iewk hor inaFpUrn aqy brfbrI vflf sMsfr bxfAux leI kfrvfeI krn leI vI vcnbwD hoeIey.

PUNJABI PATRIK A STAFF pMjwbI p`iqRkw stw&

Chief Editor/Publisher : Dr. Andy Sidhu | General Manager : Dave Sidhu | Administration Executive: R onnie Sidhu mu`K AYfItr/pRkwsæk: fw: AYNfI is`D jnrl mYnyjr: dyv is`DU

Punjabi Editor

Adver tising Executive

Typist Layout

Graphic Designer

Gurdeep Singh Grewal

Paramjit Singh Kanda

Ekam Banipal

Gurmeen Banipal

Gurjeet Kaur Muhar

Administration Assistant : Brahmjot Kaur

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The Patrika pMjfbI pwiqRkf

Thousands Attend Shine Bright Mission event on First Avenue

An estimated 7,000 people gathered on First Avenue on Friday night for a vibrant evening of fun and community celebration at Shine Bright Mission.

“Everything about this event exceeded expectations,” said Mayor Horn on behalf of Council. “The feedback I’ve received has been universally enthusiastic, and it was great to see so many people out and engaged. We

know now that we need to do even more of this sort of thing.”

Shine Bright Mission was organized by the partners in the I Love Mission campaign, a community-based project launched in spring 2020 that was focused on coming together as neighbours to support local businesses during the challenges of the pandemic. The event was made pos-

sible through a generous grant from Commemorate Canada – Reopening Fund.

“The I Love Mission team are overwhelmed by the support this event has received,” said Clare Seeley on behalf of the I Love Mission partners. “We wanted to create a celebration that captured what makes Mission special, thank first responders and support local business. Thanks to the great turnout from participants and attendees, we really showed how we all Shine Bright.”

The event featured an opening ceremony with members of Leq’á:mel First Nation Council, a first responders vehicle display, local performances, free activities, light activations, live music, train rides, late-night shopping, a night market, community booths with children’s activities, lantern making, a red-carpet photo op and many opportunities to support Mission-based businesses.

T: 604.859.8618

C: 778.840.8618

e: yorkhomedesign@yahoo.ca

The lights will remain up along First Avenue and will turn on each night throughout the month of March. Tourism Mission has released a walking tour to provide the story about each custom-made light. Print copies are available at the Visitor’s Information Centre.

I Love Mission partners include City of Mission, Tourism Mission, Mission Chamber of Commerce, Community Futures North Fraser, Mission Downtown Business Association, The Junction Shopping Centre, Mission City Record, and Mission Folk Music Festival.

The Patrika pMjfbI pwiqRkf

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ALL MAJOR COMPANIES INSURANCES COVERED asIN sfrIaF ieMnsoLrYNs kMpnIaF nUM vI kvr krdy hF.

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The Patrika pMjfbI pwiqRkf

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Family and Cosmetic Dentistry

Abbotsford Innovation Network Launches with Successful Inaugural Event

Abbotsford, BC - The Abbotsford Innovation Network (AIN) held its first event, “Abby Innovates: Connecting Minds, Sparking Ideas” on February 28th at Trading Post in Abbotsford. The event was a resounding success, with a sold-out full house of more than 50 attendees, including innova-

Quotes

For Dr. Jon Thomas: “Abbotsford has a history of invention and innovation going back several decades. We now need to connect and leverage the strengths of inventors, innovators, and entrepreneurs in the Valley to build an innovative and sustainable

tors, entrepreneurs, and creatives. Keynote: The event featured a keynote speech by Dr. Jon Thomas, Director of the Esposito Family Centre for Innovation & Entrepreneurship at the University of the Fraser Valley. Dr. Thomas emphasized that invention and innovation are not limited to big cities. Drawing on US patent grant data, he showed that the number of patents from firms in Abbotsford has risen consistently over the decades.

community”

“We believe in the potential of Abbotsford to be a place where things can happen,” said Co-Founder Gavin Dew of Abbotsford Tech District, one of the event’s sponsors.

Co-Founder and Abbotsford-based entrepreneur Jon Morrison : “Collision helped create AIN, and I can’t wait to see what will happen next.”

Dr. Johann Roduit, Co-Founder of the AIN, and co-Founder of TEDx-

The Patrika pMjfbI pwiqRkf

Abbotsford: : “There is no need to always look elsewhere. If we believe we can make things happen here in the city, we can.”

World Café: The event was followed by a World Café, with six rotating tables discussing various topics related to innovation, entrepreneurship, and community building. Attendees shared insights and ideas, which the AIN team will analyze and share with

neurs, innovators, and community leaders?

The intersection of innovation and social impact: How can Abbotsford’s innovation efforts be directed towards addressing social challenges and creating a more inclusive and equitable society?

In what ways can a network like AIN help entrepreneurs, creatives,

the community. World Café topics: Designing spaces for innovation and creativity - what could we do in Abbotsford?

From ideas to the market - incubators, accelerators, venture studios - what do we need in the Fraser Valley?

Building a sustainable innovation ecosystem: How can the Abbotsford Innovation Network foster collaboration and support among entrepre-

innovators like you in the Valley and beyond? What are some of your needs that something like the AIN could address?

Partners & Sponsors: Partners included Abbotsford Tech District, Tourism Abbotsford, Conexkt, GetClear Consulting, and Solar Plexed Productions. The AIN plans to continue hosting events and partnering with organizations to foster collaboration and support among entrepreneurs, innovators, and community leaders.

The Patrika pMjfbI pwiqRkf

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4 ways to shop healthy and organic on a budget

(NC) We all know that eating healthy and nutritious food is good for our mind and body. But with tight budgets and busy schedules, it can be hard to get quality food on the table. Fortunately, there are ways to help stock your home with healthy - even organic - foods on a budget.

Reach for house brands

House brands, or store brands, are great for those trying to keep their spending to a minimum as these products are often more affordable than major national brands.

Always Organic, for example, has foods and products made with organic ingredients at value pricing. Compared to national brands, these house brand products offer the same high quality at a lower price, and sometimes even bigger sizing.

Check for flyer deals

Some health food stores have weekly and bi-weekly flyers, creating more opportunities for you to shop for natural

and organic foods and products on sale. A great way to take advantage of these discounts is to stock up on items you know you need and will use at a later date – pantry essentials, frozen produce and non-perishable items, for example.

Look for in-store deals

Most retailers offer in-store specials that are not promoted in flyers. Always keep your eyes peeled when browsing aisles since these deals will typically be marked with a sale sign.

You can also check social media feeds for flash deals or information about in-store promotions.

Shop and eat seasonally

Produce is cheaper when it’s in season. Seasonal fruits and vegetables may also offer more nutrients than out-of-season food that has travelled a long way. Seasonal food will often appear much brighter and plump than non-seasonal, but ask your retailer, consult an almanac or go online to double check what’s in season.

The Patrika pMjfbI pwiqRkf

Serving the Fraser Valley and Lower Mainland

We are hiring! We are looking for an experienced bookkeeper, please email resume to Parminder.parmar@parmarca.ca

• Notice to Readers

• Preparation of Personal & Corporate Taxes

• Assurance Engagements (Review Engagements)

• General Business Planning

• Tax Planning

• Assistance with C R

Parm Parmar, CPA, CA Assurance and Tax Services

Tel: 604.852.5758

Fax: 604.852.4022

Email: parminder.parmar@parmarca.ca

210-32525 Simon Ave Abbotsford, BC

V2T 6T6 www.parmarca.ca

International Women’s Day Celebrated Globally

March 8th marks the annual celebration of International Women’s Day, a global event dedicated to celebrating the social, economic, cultural, and political achievements of women, as well as highlighting the ongoing struggle for gender equality.

The history of International Women’s Day dates back to 1908, when 15,000 women marched through New York City to demand better working conditions, shorter hours, and the right to vote. The following year, the Socialist Party of America declared the first National Women’s Day, which was observed on February 28th.

The idea quickly spread around the world, and in 1910, the International Socialist Women’s Conference in Copenhagen proposed the idea of an International Women’s Day. The proposal was met with unanimous approval, and the first International Women’s Day was celebrated the following year, on March 19th.

Over the years, the focus of International Women’s Day has shifted to encompass a wider range of issues, including violence against women, reproductive rights, and the gender pay gap. The day is now observed in countries around the world, with events ranging from political rallies and business conferences to art exhibitions and cultural performances.

The aim of the IWD 2023 “Empbrace Equity” campaign theme is to get the world talking about why equal opportunities aren’t enough. People start from different places, so true inclusion and belonging require equitable action. As we mark this year’s International Women’s Day, it is more important than ever to support and advocate for gender equality and women’s rights.

In honor of International Women’s Day, governments and organizations around the world are taking action to promote women’s empowerment and gender equality. The United Nations

has launched a new campaign called “Generation Equality” to accelerate gender equality and women’s rights, while companies such as Microsoft and Amazon are launching new initiatives to support women in the workplace.

As we celebrate International Women’s Day, let us remember the women who have fought for equality throughout history and those who continue to do so today. Let us also commit to taking

action to create a more just and equitable world for all.

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The Patrika pMjfbI pwiqRkf

Grants for non-profits building strong communities

People will have better access to health and safety services, recreational opportunities and social programs in their communities as Community Gaming Grants will help not-for-profit organizations buy equipment and build or renovate their facilities.

“We love our communities! This capital project funding supports not-forprofit organizations that work to create vibrant and healthy communities,” said Anne Kang, Minister of Municipal Affairs. “Through Community Gaming Grants, we help ensure not-for-profit organizations can continue to provide the vital services people in the province depend on.”

The Community Gaming Grants program is providing a total of $5.3 million to 49 not-for-profit groups for

digital console and moving light fixtures; and

a new kitchen for youth and their families at the new Foundry centre in Surrey, which will be the largest Foundry centre to date.

The B.C. government made changes to the capital projects program in 2020 in response to the pandemic-related challenges faced by not-for-profit organizations. Since many organizations have now made the necessary changes to program and service delivery, applications for COVID-19-related projects will be accepted if projects have matching contributions of 50% or more.

“This grant will allow us to open a new multi-service centre, increasing access and improving the variety of services

The Patrika Auto Review: 2023 Volvo XC40 B5 AWD Ultimate: The Swede to beat!

By Veeno Dewan

For 2023, Volvo’s premium XC40 remains a compact SUV that is both stylish and practical. It looks great with Volvo’s corporate grille up front and the unique T-shape headlights while the side profile is smart and effortless looking. It is the ideal sized SUV for most people and arrives beautifully packaged. The XC40 is available with variety of powertrains available including an all-electric model, known as the XC40 Recharge. The gasoline model has either the B4 2L gas engine with 194hp or the upgraded B5 247-horsepower, turbocharged 2.0-litre four-cylinder unit with a 48VOLT integrated starter/ generator touted by Volvo as more powerful than any of its segment competitors. The transmission is an eight-speed Geartronic automatic, The 2023 model year received a few very understated styling updates to the front bumper and headlights.

Upgrading to our Ultimate trim and buyers gain: AWD as standard, surround view cameras, adaptive cruise control with Pilot Assist, heated rear seats, 19-inch Alloy wheels, Infotainment System, 12.30-inch touchscreen, Apple CarPlay, Android Auto plus blue tooth. 13-speaker, Harman/ Kardon audio system, 12.30-inch, Colour, Touchscreen, Voice Activating System, audio, Phone, and Navigation system plus Audio Sources, Carplay, Android, USB, Bluetooth, AM/FM, Satellite Radio, Hard Drive, In-car WiFi Network, and wireless charging pad.

Safety is high with front Collision mitigation support, front lane keeping aid, blind spot information system with cross traffic Alert collision mitigation support. Hill start Assist, Hill descent control, and roadside information display.

capital projects in 2023.

Examples of the projects funded include:

a new multi-service centre for expanded services through the Multilingual Orientation Service Association for Immigrant Communities (MOSAIC) in Burnaby;

a new search-and-rescue training, operations and storage facility for the Bulkley Valley Search and Rescue Society in Smithers;

a new kitchen and accessible washroom to support programming for community members at the LUSH Valley Food Action Society’s new building in Courtenay;

upgraded theatre lighting for the Kelowna Visual and Performing Arts Centre Society, which includes a new

we provide to newcomers of all ages,” said Olga Stachova, CEO, MOSAIC BC. “The expanded centre will allow us to support over 1,500 individuals yearly, help newcomers with employment skills, connect seniors combating social isolation, improve digital literacy skills, support youth mental health and more. This centre will be a lifeline to many.”

Eligible not-for-profit organizations are encouraged to apply for one of the six sectors of grants, as well as a capital-project grant during each sector’s intake period.

Community Gaming Grants provide approximately $140 million each year to support nearly 5,000 not-for-profit organizations that deliver services to people in British Columbia with $5 million dedicated to funding the capital project sector.

We tested the 2023 B5 Ultimate version with the more powerful of the two engine options, the turbo 2.0-liter inline-four with a new 48-volt hybrid system. The B5 upgrade also includes all-wheel drive, and top features such: as two zone electronic climate control, a second generation 12.3inch driver display, Four-way power adjustable lumbar support, heated front seats,, and a power operated tailgate. There is a centre display with touch screen. Bluetooth connection, Sirius satellite radio. LED headlights and digital driving services package. The base, or XC40, is well equipped, while the Plus trim level adds features such as a panoramic sunroof, keyless entry with hands-free operated tailgate, front & rear parking sensors, leather upholstery, power passenger seat, and wireless phone charging.

The cabin of the XC40 is very impressive. High-quality materials and excellent finish are a hallmark. A well-designed dash is the norm with a plethora of digital displays abound, including the 12.3-inch gauge cluster screen and a 9.0-inch touchscreen in the center of the dash that is the mother ship control unit for almost all the infotainment functions. The interior gest top marks its spacious, neat, and thoughtfully designed Scandinavian ambience and high-quality materials such as open-pore wood, metal trim, and sturdy attractively grained plastics.

The rear cabin is as beautifully finished and appointed as the front with a heated Asymmetrical split rear seats that Fold Flat. Passenger space is also generous, especially in terms of headroom. Cargo Space Range of

INNER HARMONY MANUAL

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Address:

The Healing Oak 2632 Pauline Street #111, Abbotsford BC, V2X 1S2 (Wed, Sat,Sun) 0800-1630

578

- 1328 L and a Towing / Payload of 529 kg (1166 lbs)

On the road, with 258lb-ft of torque the Volvo has pace and the 8-speed Geartronic automatic transmission makes a good team. There is sprightly acceleration and a smooth, comfortable ride. The eight-speed automatic transmission is responsive and performs up and downshifts with cohesiveness, providing more power for passing or merging as needed.

The 48V integrated starter/generator provides an exceptionally smooth auto start/stop system. The XC40 comes standard with multiple drive modes, including Eco, Comfort, Off-Road, Dynamic, and Individual (a customizable setting for steering and powertrain response). Each mode adjusts various engine, transmission, and chassis, Generally there are no issues on road, with the decent enough acceleration, supple ride quality, and

good cornering. The B5 powertrain fuel economy is rated for 10.2 L/100km in a city and 7.9 L/100km ) on a highway.

Downsides are few, some of the onscreen buttons are too small, and nontechies may groan at the fact there are few hard buttons to control functions and you have to use the touchscreen.

Overall, the XC40 is highly recommended and good to see a premium Volvo SUV within the reach of most buyers. It is indeed a more discerning alternative to the usual German competition. The 2023 Volvo XC40 B4 starts at $42,250 The B5 powertrain is an additional $3,500. Price as tested for our press car came in at $55, 600 plus delivery and taxes

2023 Volvo XC40 B5 Ultimate model — price as tested: $55,600. Plus, options and freight PDE

More info at ww.volvo.ca

The Healing Oak- 101-7408 Vedder Road, Chilliwack , BC, V2R 4E6 (Tue, Thu , Fri) 0830-1700

BHAI KANHAIYA JI

ABBOTSFORD FOUNDATION

Community Support

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SENIOR SUPPORT:

Are you over the age of 65 and need support? Call us, we can HELP Do you need help in picking up Groceries/ Medicines?

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STUDENT SUPPORT: stUzYNtF leI shfieqf

Need guidance? Someone to talk to?

Help when you are in a tough situation? Call us, we can HELP mfrgdrsLn dI loV hY?

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GROCERIES: grosrI

In this difficult time, if you are struggling to put food on your table. Call us, we can HELP

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The Patrika pMjfbI pwiqRkf

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moNtvIAU aYvyinAU aqy vYst rylvy plfËf pRojYkt zfAUntfAUn nybrhuwz plfn, istI afÌ aYbtsPorz ieiqhfsk zfAUntfAUn kor ivwc moNtivAU aqy aYsyNzyn aYvyinAUË ivKy iewk nvyN pRojYkt leI kimAUintI ienput dI mMg kr irhf hY. ies pRojYkt ivwc moNtivAU aYvyinAU df punrgTn, eysynzyn aYvyinAU qoN isMgl-lyn knYkÈn nUM htfAuxf aqy moNtivAU aYvyinAU nUM iswDf pwCmI rylvy strIt nfl joVnf Èfml hY aqy nfl hI "vYst rylvy plfËf" dI isrjxf, kimAUintI iekwTF, pRdrÈnF leI iewk pRsqfivq nvIN jnqk suivDf vflI QF Èfml hY. aqy glI bfËfr dIaF gqIivDIaF. asIN moNtivAU aYvyinAU rIalfeInmYNt aqy vYst rylvy plfËf bfry quhfzy ivcfrF bfry suxnf cfhuMdy hF. www.letstalkabbotsford.ca 'qy sMklp izËfeIn 'qy afpxy ivcfr aqy itwpxIaF sFJIaF kro.

istI kfAUNisl dI jfxkfrI

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(inXq kIqy anusfr) aqy inXmq kONsl (mhIny ivwc do vfr) mIitMgF

Èfm 6 vjy ÈurU huMdIaF hn. smuwcI kmytI dI mIitMg mhIny

ivwc iewk vfr svyry 11 vjy ÈurU hovygI.

istI kfAUNisl brfzkfst istI kONsl dIaF mIitMgF aqy eyjMzy abbotsford.ca/ams 'qy AuplbD hn. abbotsford.ca/watchcouncilonline 'qy kONsl mIitMgF nUM aOnlfeIn dyKo.

2023 kfAUNisl mIitMg vyrvf

mfrc 13: koeI mIitMg nhIN

mfrc 20: koeI mIitMg nhIN

mfrc 27: sLfm 3 vjy aYgjLYkitv kmytI

sLfm 6 vjy pbilk hIairMg/ rYgulr kfAUNisl

apRYl 3: kmytI afP df hol

apRYl 10: koeI mIitMg nhIN

Abbotsford Hospice Society invites you to their Annual Moments of Hope Gala, Singing in the Rain.

A spectacular evening when the community comes together to bring hope to those who are hurting and journeying through grief and loss.

The 20th Annual Moments of Hope Gala is being held on April 1, 2023 at the Clarion Hotel & Conference Centre.

Featuring a three-course dinner, silent & live auction, entertainment, danc-

ing, and live music performed by Abbotsford School Integrated Arts (ASIA) The Abby Big Band & Vocal Jazz Ensembles, and Willy and The Wannabes.

This year, AHS celebrates 37 years of community support, thanks to our generous community. Holmberg House – Abbotsford’s Hospice, is a 10 bed-facility that provides endof-life care to adults as young as 19.

The building accommodates grief support groups (ages 3+), volunteer training, education seminars, one-on-one support services and more. This event supports AHS in providing palliative patients, their families and loved ones, with a wide range of end-of-life services, both immediate and long-term grief support tailored to their specific situations.

Funds raised at The Moments of Hope gala this year will help protect the legacy of Holmberg House by ensuring the necessary upkeep is completed to protect the exterior of our community’s capital investment.

A resealing of the siding of the house and upgrade to the

HVAC system for $100,000 needs to be completed to protect it from the variety of weather conditions we’ve been experiencing. This process will protect our investment and ensure we have a safe place to continue our care for the community.

Purchase your tickets today at www. abbotsfordhospice.org/momentsofhope or call the office at (604)-8522456

Sardar Amarjeet Singh Brar 1943-2023

With great sadness, we share the sudden passing of our beloved husband, brother, father and grandfather, S. Amarjeet S. Brar on March 1, 2023. He was born November 26, 1943, in the village of Khosa Pando, Moga and raised in the village of Madoke, Moga, India.

He immigrated to Vancouver, B.C, Canada on August 19, 1966, where he married Gurdev, his wife of 57 years.

Together, they fathered 3 sons, Iqbal (Randhir) Satwinder (Daljinder), Mandeep (Sukhi) , and 2 daughters, L. Hardeep and Satvir (Taranvir), and was a grandfather to 9 grandchildren.

In 1983, he settled his family in Abbotsford, B.C., and started a saw mill in Mission B.C., producing Western Red Cedar shakes and shingles with his long time partner, relative and friend, Devinder Singh Brar, which was very successful and ran for 4 decades. A lifelong entrepreneur as well as a loving, caring, honest and devoted grandfather, father, husband and uncle. He will be dearly missed by all.

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Please join us on Saturday March 11, 2023 for the funeral service, it will be held at Fraser River Funeral home in Abbotsford at 2:00 pm. The Antim Ardass will be held at the Mission Gurdwara at 5:00PM.

FUNERAL SERVICE LIVE STREAMING

s[ iekbfl isMG brfV: 604-832-1239

s[ sqivMdr isMG brfV: 604-302-3778

s[ mndIp isMG brfV: 778-908-3317

you can view the service on your computer, iPad, or Phone by going to: the funeral home website(www.frccs.com) then click on “watch live” note:if you are using your phone or ipad,you need to use the drop down menu in the top left corner of your screen and then click “watch live”

Funeral Service:

Sunday March 12 @ 12:00PM

Fraser River Funeral Home

2061 Riverside Rd, Abbotsford

Sehaj Paath Bhog 2:00PM:

Gurdwara Kalgidhar Darbar Sahib

30640 Blueridge Drive, Abbotsford

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In loving memory of Mohinder Kaur Thind

moihMdr kOr iQMd

Oct 16, 1930 – March 2, 2023

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vjy pfieaf jfvygf. 30640 blUirwj zrfeIv aYbtsPorz.

For more information:

Gerry Thind (son): 604-309-4215

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The Patrika pMjfbI pwiqRkf

B.C. building historic treatment, recovery services for people struggling with addiction

People struggling with mental health and addiction will have access to more treatment and recovery beds, along with community-based aftercare services through new historic investments through Budget 2023.

“It’s essential that people who struggle with mental health and addiction can find and stay connected to the care they need quickly,” said Premier David Eby. “Budget 2023 is the biggest investment in our province’s history to improve access to mentalhealth supports, so that when people ask for help or need care help is available.”

Budget 2023 sets out more than $1 billion in new funding over the next three years to ensure that people living with mental health or addiction can find and stay connected to the care they need. As part of this funding, to support people struggling with addiction and into recovery, the Province is investing $586 million into the health-care system to add more treatment and recovery services, including 195 treatment and recovery beds throughout B.C. In addition, using the successful Red Fish Healing Centre as a model, supports for people with concurrent mental-health and addiction challenges will be expanded to regional locations throughout the province.

“When someone makes the brave decision to reach out for help, it’s vital the right services are in place to meet them,” said Jennifer Whiteside, Minister of Mental Health and Addictions. “Our government has been building a mental-health and addictions system of care from the ground up. Because there is more to do, Budget 2023 continues this work with a major expansion to treatment and recovery services that will support people along their journey to wellness.”

Budget 2023 will help people receive the treatment and recovery care they need, when they need it, through:

100 new publicly funded community adult substance-use treatment and recovery beds with no fees for British Columbians;

a new model of seamless care to support people through their entire recovery journey with 95 beds, with plans to expand this model to three more sites in B.C.;

expanding the Red Fish Healing Centre model of care across the province so more people have access to these services closer to home;

new aftercare services at four new community recovery sites with dedicated workers to make sure people continue to receive the support they need when they leave a treatment facility;

a new $171-million investment fund for Indigenous-led treatment, recovery and aftercare services; and

increasing services for young people, including crisis supports, culturally safe wraparound services, enhanced transition services and improved emergency room hospital-based care and discharge planning.

Since 2017, government has been building a continuum of care for mental-health and substance-use services, including adding more than 360 new adult and youth substance-use treatment beds, doubling the number of clinicians prescribing medication assisted treatment and ending the shame and stigma associated with substance use to connect them to life-saving services.

Enhancing supports for people living with mental-health and substance-use challenges is an integral part of A Pathway to Hope, B.C.’s road map for building the comprehensive system of mental-health and addictions care for British Columbians.

Toxic drugs continue to take lives of British Columbians

Preliminary reporting released by the BC Coroners Service shows that the toxic, unregulated drug supply claimed the lives of at least 211 British Columbians in January, with the total number of deaths surpassing 200 for the eighth time in the past 16 months.

“Once again, our agency is reporting on preventable losses of life in heartbreaking numbers,” said Lisa Lapointe, chief coroner. “We are nearing the seventh anniversary of the declaration of the public-health emergency into substance-related harms, and the drugpoisoning crisis continues to cost lives and communities at an unprecedented rate. Toxic drugs pose a constant and ever-present danger to anyone who uses drugs. Anyone using any substance purchased on the unregulated illicit drug market is at risk of serious harm or death.”

Evidence collected through coroner investigations reflects the extreme risks posed by toxic drugs throughout B.C. While the largest number of deaths continues to be reported in the major urban areas of Vancouver, Surrey and Greater Victoria, the health service delivery areas with the highest rates of death in January were Vancouver, North Vancouver Island, Northern Interior, Central Vancouver Island and Northwest. By health authority, the highest rates of death were in Vancouver Coastal Health (64 deaths per 100,000 individuals) and Island Health (52 per 100,000). Overall, the rate of death in B.C. in January was 47 per 100,000 individuals. Of note, in 2016, the year the public-health emergergency was declared, the rate of death was 20.5.

The number of suspected illicit drug toxicity related deaths in January equates to an average of about 6.8 lives lost per day. Consistent with BC Coroners Service reporting throughout the nearly seven year old public-health emergency, seven out of every 10 decedents was between 30 and 59, and nearly 80% were male.

At least 11,195 deaths have been caused by illicit drug toxicity since the public-health emergency was first declared in April 2016. There continues

to be no evidence that prescribed safe supply is contributing to illicit drug deaths.

”Recent announcements made by the province that are focused on increasing treatment and recovery options where and when people need them are tremendously encouraging. Members of coroners’ inquests and death review panels have consistently recommended a continuum of care that includes evidence-based treatment options, access to safer supply, and other essential harm-reduction tools to end this crisis, including drug-checking, overdose prevention sites, and the need to eliminate sitgma and criminalization. All of these key responses are necessary to address the tremendous and tragic loss of life our province continues to experience. It is estimated that there are more than 80,000 people in our province with opiod use disorder. Thousands of others regularly use stimulants such as cocaine. All of these members of our communities are currently at risk of sudden death. As noted by the all-party Select Standing Committee on Health in its November 2022 report: ‘…individuals and communities across the province need to come together with open minds and open hearts to turn the tide on this public health emergency.’ ”

Additional key preliminary findings are below. Data is subject to change as additional toxicology results are received:

In 2023, 69% of those dying were 30 to 59, and 77% were male.

The townships experiencing the highest number of illicit drug toxicity deaths in 2023 are Vancouver, Surrey, and Greater Victoria.

By health authority, in 2023 the highest number of illicit drug toxicity deaths were in Vancouver Coastal and Fraser Health authorities (68 and 60 deaths, respectively), making up 61% of all such deaths during 2023.

By Local Health Area, in 2022, the highest rates were in Vancouver - Centre North, Terrace, Merritt, Hope, and Prince George.

Two deaths occurred at an overdose prevention site (OPS); one in 2022 and one in 2023.

building with a low lease. Need sign Non-Disclosure Agreement in order to get location information.

Investment in 911 network supports safer communities

The Province is working with local governments to build stronger communities through upgrades to critical emergency communications services that will help keep people safe and improve emergency responses.

The Province’s $150-million investment will fund upgrades to B.C.’s 911 emergency communications system, which is aging and increasingly incompatible with evolving technologies. The upgrades to Next Generation 911 will allow people the choice to contact 911 through new options, such as real-time text, and to and caller location features.

“When people experience a lifethreatening emergency, they need to know they can count on an accessible and reliable 911 system,” said Mike Farnworth, Minister of Public Safety and Solicitor General. “Next Generation 911’s advanced technology will help ensure safer and co-ordinated emergency responses. Our $150-million investment will support local

governments through a transition to Next Generation 911 to help ensure the safety of people throughout B.C.”

E-Comm, which handles 99% of B.C.’s 911 call volume, is leading Next Generation 911’s implementation in most B.C. municipalities. Pending approval by the legislative assembly, the Province’s $150-million investment will help offset local governments’ costs for transitioning to Next Generation 911 and be divided into two parts:

$90 million will be provided to EComm for technological upgrades; and

$60 million will be provided to the Union of BC Municipalities (UBCM) to defray costs, such as staffing, training and quality assurance.

Next Generation 911 will improve public safety and confidence in the 911 network. Its features will make the 911 system more accessible for people who choose to communicate

confidentially with emergency services, and for people with disabilities who will be able to use different text media to interact with operators. The technology’s capacity to provide real-time accounts of domestic violence and other emergencies and unfolding events will help dispatchers and improve emergency responses.

“Keeping people safe is a core value of government,” said Lisa Beare, Minister of Citizens’ Services. “Working together with municipalities, regional districts and First Nations to improve emergency communications is vital to enhancing public safety for people

living in and travelling through the most remote parts of the province. We are working to improve connectivity in B.C. because everyone deserves to have access to the services they need, especially emergency services, no matter where they live.”

The implementation of Next Generation 911 and the Connecting Communities BC program support government commitments to provide high-speed internet services and enhance 911 services in rural, remote and Indigenous communities.

The Patrika pMjfbI pwiqRkf

Mission to Receive $8.8 Million From Growing Communities Fund

The City of Mission is pleased to announce it will receive $8.839 million from the Growing Communities Fund to be used to build community infrastructure, the Province announced this morning.

“These funds couldn’t come at a more important time in Mission’s history,” said Mayor Paul Horn. “We have an extremely solid planning base for the City and that will allow us to use these dollars in a way that best provides for a secure and liveable future for Mission.”

The one-time funding can be used for capital infrastructure. Council will determine how the to allocate the funding during an upcoming capital planning meeting.

“Council recognizes that there are many ways we could spend this

money, but our ambition will be to use them in alignment with our strategic planning,” said Horn.

The City of Mission is grateful to receive this funding.

“We appreciate this bold investment from the province, and the demonstration of faith in the decision-making of local governments,” said Horn.

“We will use these funds wisely, and I believe we might further leverage investments from other sectors and partners.”

City Councillor

2022 marked the 70th anniversary of Her Majesty’s accession to the Throne.

Herar, also received the Queens Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2012.

Results for the 2023 BCSS Provincial Wrestling Championships.

Indo-Canadian

11 Gold Medallists

5 Silver Medallists

10 Bronze Medallist

36 total Indo-Canadians placed in the top 6.

Tanya Dhillon was awarded the Female Outstanding Match of the tournament

Gurshar Johal was awarded the Male Outstanding Match of the tournament

Tamanawis Secondary won the Male team title, and have won this title four years in a row.

WJ Mouat was in 2nd place and Queen Elizabeth Secondary was 3rd. All teams are predominantly Indo-Canadian Wrestlers.

Mission

Ken Herar received the Platinum Jubilee of HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH II Pin and Certificate from Brad Vis, Member of Parliament.

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The Patrika pMjfbI pwiqRkf

Seasonal, full time, weekend, day evening work available . $15.65 hourly for 50 hours a week. Peace rate if applicable. Anticipated start date: January 5, 2023. Education and experience is not required. Work includes: Planting, cultivating, irrigating, & harvesting crops.

•Vital-Lawn Fertilizer Treatment

• Nature’sTouch Premium Weed Management

•Insect Control for Infestations

• RootBuilder Mechanical Core Aeration

• Moss Control

•Licensed & Professionally Trained

Govt. Certified Instructor for Class 4, 5, 7 & Uber

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Raj (Bobby)

We Serve Mission, Aldergrove & Abbotsford

Ph: 604-870-0869

Cell: 778-552-4481

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12/02/2023-13/03/2023

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myK – ishq Krfb, Xfqrf ivwc ksLt, Dn lfB ho ky ivsLysL Krc hovy, mfqf aqy Brf df suwK, kfrobfr TIk. PrvrI 18, 19, 20, 27, 28; mfrc 8, 9 asLuB hn.

ibRK – kwP vfXU ivkfr, Dn lfB hovy, imwqr- bMDU – ksLt, Xfqrf jF nvIN Xojnf qoN hfnI, kfrobfr ivwc pRgqI dy Xog. PrvrI 12,21,22; mfrc 1,2,10,11,12 asLuB hn.

Ei

imQn - ishq TIk, afriQk lfB, BfeI bMDU ksLt, mfqf dy pwK qoN prysLfnI, iesqrI suwK, kfrobfr ivwc rukfvt, kMm bdlx nfl lfB. PrvrI 16,17,25,26; mfrc 5,6,7 asLuB hn.

Ejjo

krk-ishq TIk, gusy aqy PjLUl dy klysL qoN bco, hOsly ivwc vfDf, iesqrI-suwK, kfrobfr ivwc rukfvt, kMm bdlx nfl lfB. PrvrI 13, 14,15,23,24; mfrc 8, 9 asLuwB hn.

isMG – ishq Krfb, krjLf isr cVHy, gupq dusLmn qoN prysLfnI, Brf dy pwKoN shfieqf imly, Xfqrf lfhyvMd, sMqfn qoN suwK, kfrobfr pihlF dI qrF. PrvrI, 18,19,20,27,28; mfrc 8, 9 asLuwB hn.

kMinaf- pyt ivwc KrfbI, nyqr ksLt, Dn lfB ho ky hfnI df zr, imwqr, bMDU qy sMqfn qoN suwK, nvIN Xojnf qoN lfB. PrvrI 12,21,22, mfrc 1,2,10,11,12 asLuwB hn.

qulf – ishq TIk’ krjLy qoN bco, imwqr-bMDU dI shfieqf nfl lfB, aOlfd bfry icMqf, iesqrI swuK, mfqf dy pwK qoN lfB, kfrobfr TIk. PrvrI 13,14,15,23,24; mfrc 3,4,13 asLuwB hn.

Anything you have either over committed yourself to or made too big to handle could become a bit of a problem. The main purpose of this is to get you to look at things in a realistic manner when it comes to what is possible. Finding some quiet time to yourself so that you can think things over in peace will be a big help.

You might have to come up with solutions you didn’t expect to deal with because of something coming up either within the family or connected to the home. There will be no need to abandon important priorities to accommodate this. It is likely that a situation that was expected to be developing in the future will need to be dropped.

Demanding expectations of somebody else can be highly frustrating to you, mainly because they are unprepared to listen. The main thing is not to succumb to their demands, especially if you are expected to take on obligations. Some sort of escape from this situation can take place late in the week. Just be patient and wait.

A decision somebody else makes to bring something to an end could generate some unexpected difficulty or frustration for you. Don’t be tempted to take on increased obligations. There can be a degree of secretiveness, which means you cannot see the whole picture. Stick to the pleasant things you have been planning for the future.

The Full Moon this week occurs in your own sign. It could bring some unexpected obligations your way. It might also incline you to make a commitment to a situation that you have been avoiding. You could feel as though you have a clearer picture and other people involved could be more willing to make compromises that suit you

Other people can be helpful when it comes to something out of the ordinary you have considered pursuing in the future. You might need to decide whether their view or the risks they might be willing to take suit you. You might also begin to realise that there is a lot more to this than you had originally imagined.

Make a final decision anything that you might have felt uncertain about when it comes to either the amount of work involved or the detail. It may have been an ambitious plan for the future. There could be support from an unexpected source that will enable you to fulfil something that you feel needs to be a priority in life.

Dropping an idea or backing away from an agreement that wasn’t quite clear could be a good thing. This will enable you to move into something that will give you greater pleasure and enjoyment as well as perhaps bring you into contact with some interesting people. Don’t be too generous though in taking on obligations.

ibRsick – vfXU –pIVf, Dn lfB, Brf df suwK, sMpqI-ivvfd, Xfqrf ivwc swt/cot df zr nvIN Xojnf qoN lfB, sQfn bdlx df ivcfr. PrvrI 16,17,25,26; mfrc 5,6,7 asLuwB hn.

Dn – ishq TIk, afriQk lfB, nvIN Xojnf aqy kfrobfr ivwc qbdIlI, iesqrI suwK, mhIny dy aKIr ivwc hfnI qy swt df zr. PrvrI 18,19,20,27, 28; mfrc 8,9 asLuB hn.

mkr – ishq TIk, guwsy aqy klysL qoN sfvDfn, Dn-hfnI aqy imwqr-bMDU- ksLt, iesqrI suwK, pfrtnr isLp (BFeIvflI) ivwc kMm kro. PrvrI 12,21,22; mfrc 1,2,10,11,12 asLuB hn.

kuMB – vfXU rog, PjLUl df Krc, bMDU suK, mF nUM ksLt, iesqrI suwK, kfrobfr ivwc rwdobdl hovy, mhIny dy aKIr ivwc sPr nf kro, PrvrI 13,14,15,23,24; mfrc 3,4,13 asLuwB hn.

mIn – ishq Krfb, Dn-hfnI, mn prysLfn, imwqr bMDU qoN mdd imly, iesqrI pwK qoN icMqf, nvIN Xojnf qoN lfB hovy. PrvrI 16,17,25,26; mfrc 5,6,7 asLuwB hn.

Bringing an end to some sort of spending is probably the only way to be able to establish a more balanced foundation with everything you need to deal with. This could be especially home and family needs. Getting equipment you can use at home might be a way of working around what you normally spend money on.

You can finally move on and leave behind all the interferences that either held up what you would normally get done on a regular basis or just put them into chaos from early December. Take the opportunity to find a little time for some pleasure or relaxation this week. It may not be what you normally do, but make an exception.

Something can become very obvious with somebody else which could either be stimulated by you being most determined about the type of foundation you want to develop in your life or because you have already made moves in this direction. Your mind will be made up and you will definitely feel it is time to move on, whatever.

Many things can begin to fall into place that will result in a greater sense of peace and balance on a personal level. Some of this could be due to you having developed your own ideas that may not follow conventional lines. It might result in a greater amount of work or more details to deal with than you thought but as long as you are happy.

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e d 30355 Automall D riv , Abbotsfor , BC V2T 5M1

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Jasbir Bhogal

Sales & Lease Consultant

Phone: 604-300-2885

Email: jbhogal@murraygmabbotsford.com

Rushal Chawla

Financial Services Manager

Phone: 604-300-7015

Email: rchawla@murraygmabbotsford.com

Sunil Desai

Sales Manager

Phone: 778-868-5757

Email: sdesai@murraygmabbotsford.com

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