The Asian Star September 26 2020 by The Asian Star Newspaper

www.theasianstar.com Vol 19 - Issue 34 BC reports 148 new cases of COVID-19 and two new deaths, 30 school exposures British Columbia reported 148 new cases of COVID-19 and two new deaths on Thursday. The number of active cases in the province edged downward by six overnight to 1,371, provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry said at a live briefing. The number of people in isolation due to potential exposure continued to climb, however. It reached another new record of 3,417. “That is not surprising to me, we have around 2,000 schools around the province,” she added. Henry also touched on the controversy regarding how Vancouver Coastal Health reports exposures in schools.

Saturday, September 26, 2020

Tel:604-591-5423

Second COVID-19 wave has already started: PM in address to nation Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says that in some parts of the country the COVID-19 second wave has already begun, but Canadians have the power to flatten the curve again, in his evening address to the nation from his West Block office. “In our four biggest provinces, the second wave isn’t just starting, it’s already underway,” said Trudeau, of the current outbreaks in British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario and Quebec. “We’re on the

brink of a fall that could be much worse than the spring.” COVID-19 cases have jumped nationally, from about 300 cases per day in mid-August to 1,248 on Tuesday, prompting Chief Public Health Officer Dr. Theresa Tam to implore Canadians and public health policy-makers to redouble infection prevention efforts now, or face a “very sharp and intense peak” in new COVID-19 cases that would likely lead to Continued on page 7

Horgan faces attacks after calling election for Oct. 24 in his suburban Langford riding, flanked by a backyard lacrosse net and a cul-de-sac of ordinary homes that he said represented voters who want to go to the polls early to secure him a four-year mandate. “I want to get the election behind us, not for myself but for the Continued on page 6

Premier John Horgan found his character under attack moments after calling a snap election Monday, with opponents and former allies questioning how voters can trust a leader who reneged on written agreement with the B.C. Greens to not call an early election. Horgan announced the election campaign

Trudeau dangles national childcare system in throne speech with few hints of fiscal restraint Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is promising a national childcare and early education system as the coronavirus pandemic continues to batter gender equality gains by forcing Canadian women out of the workforce. But just how such an unprecedented national system could work is unclear and there were few concrete signs in the throne speech presented

Wednesday of how the Liberals plan to rein in the massive federal deficit incurred with pandemic emergency spending. The throne speech outlines sweeping plans to tackle things like climate targets, systemic racism, and the deep blow the pandemic has delivered to Canadians in vulnerable jobs and communities across the country. It comes as cases spike in many regions including

Continued on page 6

Canada ‘bets the farm’ on big spending as second wave threatens economic recovery Canada’s vow to double down on pandemic-related spending to keep the economic recovery under way in the face of a second wave of COVID-19 infections will support activity but raises questions over the burgeoning deficit, economists say. Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau officially tables the Throne Speech in the House of Commons as parliament resumes in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada September 23, 2020. The Liberal

government on Wednesday made sweeping promises of major new investments and policy initiatives saying “this is not the time for austerity”, while giving few details on how those plans would be financed and at what cost. An economic update, including fiscal projections, will be released later this fall, it said. “It seems like they’ve bet the farm and doubled down on spending,” said Ian Lee, associate professor of management at Ottawa’s Carleton University.

Registration Open 2020/2021

Programs Kg – Gr. 11 New BC curriculum

Ů +ORNGOGPVKPI VJG WRFCVGF JGCNVJ CPF UCHGV[ RTQVQEQNU Ů 'PUWTKPI MKFU YJQ TGSWKTG GZVTC UWRRQTV CTG RTKQTKVK\GF CPF JCXG VJG UGTXKEGU VJG[ PGGF Ů 5WRRQTVKPI VJG OGPVCN JGCNVJ CPF YGNNPGUU QH UVWFGPVU YJQ OC[ DG GZRGTKGPEKPI CFFKVKQPCN EJCNNGPIGU DGECWUG QH VJG RCPFGOKE Ů #TTCPIGOGPVU HQT *[IKGPG CPF *CPF 9CUJKPI Creating life long learners

0GY 5EKGPEG .CD Ů .GCTP 5KMJ DGNKGHU 5KMJ *KUVQT[

8820 168 Street, Surrey, BC - Call 604 930 2122

Sports - Basketball, Soccer, Hockey etc. Arts - Media arts, Photography, Graphic arts Religious studies - Kirtan, Santhiya, Tabla, Punjabi, Doctrines of Sikh faith, info@gobindsarvar.ca www.gobindsarvar.ca

BUS SERVICE AVAILABLE

Community service - Adopt a street, tree plan ng, food drives

Saturday, September 26, 2020

Saturday, September 26 , 2020

ALL IN CLEAROUT SALES EVENT

OR GET UP TO

8000

CASH PURCHASE BONUS

KING GEORGE NISSAN

BRING US ANY PRICE! BRING US ANY TRADE IN! FREE 5 YEARS 120 KM OIL CHANGES!! 100% Electric And you get up to $14,000 in Govt. Cash Rebates!!

2020 MURANO SUV AWD KING GEORGE INCLUDES TOTAL LUXURY, LEATHER, AWD 4X4 NAVIGATION, PANORAMIC MOONROOF, NAVIGATION AND MUCH MORE!!

0 DOWN

THE ALL-NEW 2020 NISSAN QASHQAI SUV

THE ALL-NEW 2020 NISSAN LEAF

40 MPG!! LANE DEPARTURE, EMERGENCY BRAKING, BLIND SPOT & MORE!!

E-PEDAL AND PROPILOT ASSIST. CHARGING FOR LIFE! FREE!! 365KM RANGE! IS AVAILABLE NOW!

39,988

24,988

38,888 NOAFTER $8,000 REBATE! GAS EVER!

ALL THESE SALE PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & PDI CHARGES!! NO EXTRA CHARGE CHARGING FOR LIFE WITH KING GEORGE!! SENTRA! ALTIMA AWD! KICKS! QASHQAI! ROGUE FWD OR 4X4 SE! AND MORE!!

0% FOR 7 YEARS!! EARS!!

ONLY $84 PER WEEK 0% 0 DOWN

$68 WEEKLY! 0 DOWN

2020 ROGUE SPECIAL EDITION!

NEW 2020 KICKS SUV

KING GEORGE INCLUDES DUAL CLIMATE! APPLE CARPLAY! 17” ALLOYS AUTO! INTELLIGENT EMERGENCY BRAKING! AND MUCH MORE!!

KING GEORGE INCLUDES AUTO, AIR COND & MORE! 66L/100KM 45 MPG!

20,988

NEW PATHFINDER AWD HEATED LEATHER SEATS NAVIGATION PLUS POWER & LUXURY OPTIONS, 7 PASSENGER, 4X4!

36,988

3 ONLY AT THIS PRICE!

https://www.kinggeorgenissan.com/

DL#8933

YOU WILL SAVE OVER $9,000 ON ROGUE SE!! OFFERS AVAILABLE BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 1-30, 2020. 1REPRESENTATIVE FINANCE EXAMPLE BASED ON A NEW2020 QASHQAI S FWD MT/2020 ROGUE S FWD/2020 MRUANO S FWD. SELLING PRICE IS $23,678/$29,458/$34,458 FINANCED AT 0%/0%/0% APR EQUALS 60/84/60 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $395/$351/$574 MONTHLY FOR A 60/84/60 MONTH TERM. $0/$0/$0 DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED. COST OF BORROWING IS $0/$0/$0 FOR A TOTAL OBLIGATION OF $23,678/$29,458/$34,458.ON APPROVED CREDIT, RATE MAYVARY DEPENDING ON CREDIT AND OTHER FACTORS,ASKYOUR DEALER FOR DETAILS.2CASH PURCHASE BONUS DISCOUNT OF $6,000/$2,000/$5,500 IS APPLICABLE ONLYTO CUSTOMERS PURCHASING A NEWAND PREVIOUSLYUNREGISTERED 2020 MURANO LIMITED EDITION/2020 QASHQAI SL PLATINUM/2020 ROGUE SL FROMANYAUTHORIZED NISSAN DEALER IN CANADA BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 1-30,2020.THE CASH PURCHASE BONUS DISCOUNTSWILL BE DEDUCTED FROMTHE NEGOTIATED PRICE BEFORE TAXES AND CANNOT BE COMBINEDWITH LEASE OR FINANCE SUBVENTED RATES OR ANYOTHER OFFER.NO CASH SURRENDER OR OTHER VALUE. CANNOT BE APPLIED TO PAST TRANSACTION. CERTAIN CONDITIONS APPLY. 3MODELS SHOWN $36,178/$39,958/$48,458/$26,058 SELLING PRICE FOR A NEW 2020 QASHQAI SL PLATINUM/2020 ROGUE SL/2020 MURANO PLATINUM/2020 KICKS SR. 4REPRESENTATIVE MONTHLY LEASE OFFER BASED ON A NEW 2020 KICKS S AT 2.9% LEASE APR FOR 64 MONTHS EQUALS MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $226 WITH $0 DOWN PAYMENT, AND $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT. LEASE BASED ON A MAXIMUM OF 20,000 KM/ YEARWITH EXCESS CHARGED AT$0.10/KM.TOTAL LEASE OBLIGATION IS $14,445.PAYMENTS CANNOTBE MADE ON AWEEKLYBASIS.FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY.5WINTER READYPACKAGE AVAILABLEWITHTHE RETAIL PURCHASE/LEASE/FINANCE OF ANYNEWAND PREVIOUSLYUNREGISTERED 2020 KICKS MODEL REGISTERED AND DELIVERED BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 1-30,2020 FROM AN AUTHORIZED PARTICIPATING NISSAN DEALER IN CANADA.QUALIFYINGTIRES & ALL-SEASON FLOOR MATS ONLY.RIMS,INSTALLATION AND BALANCING NOTINCLUDED. MAXIMUMVALUE OF $1,096/$94.96 (EXCLUSIVE OF FEES AND TAXES) ONWINTER TIRES/ALL-SEASON FLOOR MATS.NO CASH SURRENDER VALUE. LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE.TIRE SIZE AND BRAND MAYVARY. DEALERS ARE FREE TOSET INDIVIDUAL PRICES. SELECTING TIRES OR ALL-SEASON FLOOR MATS OF A HIGHER VALUE, REQUIRES CUSTOMER TOPAYTHE DIFFERENCE. CUSTOMERWILL NOT BE CREDITED ANY DIFFERENCE BY SELECTING TIRES OR ALL-SEASON FLOOR MATS OF A LOWERVALUE.CANNOT BE APPLIED TOPAST TRANSACTIONS. CONDITIONS APPLY. SEE YOUR DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL PRICING INCLUDES FREIGHT AND PDE CHARGES ($1,950/$1,830/$1,830/$1,830), AIR-CONDITIONING LEVY ($100/$100/$100/$100), APPLICABLE FEES,TIRE CHARGE (IN ONTARIO THIS FEE COVERS THE COST TO NISSAN CANADA OF COLLECTING AND RECYCLING TIRES), MANUFACTURER’S REBATE AND DEALER PARTICIPATION WHERE APPLICABLE. LICENSE, REGISTRATION, INSURANCE AND APPLICABLE TAXES ARE EXTRA. OFFERS ARE AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH NISSAN CANADA FINANCE FOR A LIMITED TIME,MAYCHANGEWITHOUT NOTICE AND CANNOT BE COMBINEDWITH ANYOTHER OFFERS EXCEPT STACKABLE TRADING DOLLARS.VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLYOFFERS ARE SUBJECTTO CHANGE OR CANCELLATIONWITHOUT NOTICE.TAXES EXTRA.SEEYOUR LOCAL KING GEORGE NISSAN DEALER ORVISITCHOOSENISSAN.CA FOR DETAILS.CERTAIN CONDITIONS APPLY.©2020 NISSAN CANADA INC.VS NISSAN SAVE STD RATE@6.49 X 84 MO.$9000 INTERESTSAVING CALCULATEDVS NISSAN STANDARD RATE.

OPINION By Sylvain Charlebois

Saturday, September 26, 2020

Your grocery bill is rising and Covid-19 will make it worse

Every month, Statistics Canada reminds us that life is getting more expensive. But for food, the situation has been unique over the last few decades. Based on numbers released recently, the price of a typical grocery basket has increased by about 240 per cent since 2000. Some will think such a percentage is expected, given the effects of inflation. However, the overall cost for other products

and services in the economy didn’t increase as much as food did – far from it. When we compare the consumer price index with the food price index over the last 20 years, we see a rather marked divide. Except for in Iqaluit, all provinces and territories have seen their consumer price indices outstripped by the food price index. In most cases, the food price index has gained at least 10 points more in 20 years.

The differences are larger in Eastern Canada. In Quebec, the difference between the two is 23.1 points and in Nova Scotia, 21.3 points. The place where the food price index exceeded the general price index the most is in New Brunswick, at 25.8 points. So over the past 20 years, Canadian households – especially in Eastern Canada – have had to spend more of their budgets on food. Especially in the last decade, the gap between the two indices has widened. For the eastern provinces, the reasons vary between the lack of regionally-based food processing and the higher logistical costs of serving some remote markets. Some may say a sustained rise in food prices may be harmful to the poorest citizens. Well, yes and no. North America has been the realm of discounted food for some time. We’re just coming out of an era in which we’ve been bent on buying the cheapest food products. For a generation, food industrialization has led us to consume both good and questionable food and we accepted our fate without thinking much about it. But things are different now. As affordability remains a priority for the agri-food sector, quality, the provenance of food, and the ecological footprint that our choices represent bring their share of complexities and additional costs. The demanding consumers we have become have plenty of choice, year round. With more innovation, quality is also much better – but there’s certainly a price to pay for that. As a result, the industry has been catching up to our expectations by managing higher costs and passing some of the increases onto us. It will only get worse with COVID-19. It’s simple economics. But the fact remains that some people are struggling to make ends meet. Poverty is invisible but it’s there, it surrounds us and will become more of a challenge over the next several months. It’s high time to evaluate the possibility of a guaranteed minimum income, for greater financial equity for all. Despite higher food inflation, there’s still some good news for bargain hunters. For several years, we’ve focused on discussing the more expensive food products. It’s just human nature. But did you know that there are a few products priced almost the same as they were 20 years ago? Dr. Sylvain Charlebois is senior director of the agri-food analytics lab and a professor in food distribution and policy at Dalhousie University.

www.theasianstar.com # 202 - 8388, 128 St., Surrey, BC V3W 4G2 Ph: 604-591-5423 Fax: 604-591-8615 E-mail: editor@theasianstar.com Editor: Umendra Singh Associate Editor: Chhavi Disawar Marketing and Sales: Ravi Cheema........604-715-3847 Shamir Doshi....................604-649-7827 Harminder Kaur...............778-708-0481 Parminder Dhillon..........604-902-2858 Pre-Press: Iftikhar Ahmed Design: Avee J Waseer Contributing writers: Jag Dhatt, Akash Sablok, Kamila Singh, Jay Bains

Publication Mail Agreement No 428336012 Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to Circulation Dept.

New address: # 202 - 8388, 128 St., Surrey, BC V3W 4G2 All advertising in The Asian Star is subject to the publishers’ approval and the advertiser agrees to indemnify the publishers against claims arising from publication of any advertisement submitted by the advertiser.

Saturday, September 26, 2020 More than 160,000 British Columbians have requested mail-in ballots in just three days since Premier John Horgan called a snap election. How many mail-in ballots will actually be cast is the big mystery. Elections B.C. prepares to tackle 160,000 — and growing — mail-in ballots Voters in New Brunswick took advantage

Elections B.C. prepares to tackle 160,000 mail-in ballots of advance voting when they went to the polls earlier this month. About 35 per cent of votes were cast during a two-day advance vote, while only 17 per cent were cast my mail. B.C.’s advance voting window is a full seven days, beginning Oct. 15 through the 21, from 8 a.m.-to-8 p.m.

“In voting places, voters can expect physical distancing, hand-sanitizer stations, capacity limits, protective barriers for election officials and election officials wearing PPE,” said chief electoral officer Anton Boegman.If that doesn’t

sound very enticing, there are a wide variety of other voting options. People with physical disabilities can use assisted phone voting and people with sight impairment can access election materials in braille and plastic ballots at all voting places.

Saturday, September 26, 2020

Full-Service Notary Public

6 < = >

, & - . / / %& . . . 0& 1 & 2 3 - 4 - & / %& 2 . &5 &3 & 0 ) 6 . 7 8 &8 6 + 4 - & 4 3 . 4&- )

! "

6 96

%& ' ( ) * ( +) ( ) * ( +)

6 : 6 ;

Register Now for September Lessons COVID-19 SAFETY MEASURES ARE IN PLACE for all in-person lessons. We are able to offer on-line private lessons for those that prefer this. Carillon Red Program (ages 4-5)

Trudeau dangles national childcare system in throne speech with few hints of fiscal restraint From page 1 Ontario and Quebec, and as frustrations grow with long wait times for testing and with a lack of reliable at-home or rapid test options. There were few specifics, though, on plans to address those daily realities, though the speech

laid out promises that the federal government will help provinces ramp up testing capability and move as quickly as possible to get new testing methods approved and available.

Horgan faces attacks after calling election for Oct. 24 From page 1 myself but for the people of B.C. because they canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t afford to have partisan hectoring and uncertainty about whether bills will pass or not, which is what weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve experienced over

the past 3Â˝ years,â&#x20AC;? said Horgan, who added that a proper economic recovery plan requires a new full term in office.

Orange Shirt Day September 30

â&#x20AC;˘ Learn to play piano through the development of a variety of skills including ear training, note reading, rhythm, technique, singing and composition â&#x20AC;˘ 3 year program â&#x20AC;˘ 1 hour lesson each week â&#x20AC;˘ Parent participation

CarillonYellow Program (ages 6-7) â&#x20AC;˘ Skill development similar to Red Program, including learning repertoire through ear development and sight reading â&#x20AC;˘ 2 year program â&#x20AC;˘ 1 hour lesson each week â&#x20AC;˘ Parent participation

NEs areWindicSating

Carillon Blue Program (ages 8-10) â&#x20AC;˘ Skill development in ear training, note reading, rhythm, repertoire, technique, theory, singing, chording, composition, improvisation and transposition â&#x20AC;˘ Multi-year program

Studie dren who take that chil ing can achieve s. ain music tr academic result r e tt e search b uSICA Re

ALSO AVAILABLE - PRIVATE LESSONS

Source-M .uciica..eucdi.eudu ca us tpm://uwsiww.m

in Piano & Guitar

Carillon Music Academy SURREY 604.591.1161 7050 King George Blvd.

Call for rates & times.

Visit uswww.carillonmusicacademy.com at carillonmusicacademy.com

A message from the Surrey Teachersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Association

Saturday, September 26, 2020 Second COVID-19 wave has already started: PM in address to nation From page 1 a return of national lockdowns. “I know this isn’t the news that any of us wanted to hear. And we can’t change today’s numbers or even tomorrow’s -- those were already decided by what we did, or didn’t do, two weeks ago. But what we can change is where we are in October, and into the winter,” Trudeau said. He went on to say that it’s likely Canadians won’t be gathering for Thanksgiving, but that “we still have a shot at Christmas.” “Together, we have the power to get this second wave under control,” he said. Trudeau implored Canadians to wear masks in public, get the flu shot this fall, and download the government’s COVID Alert app that notifies users when they have come into contact with someone who has tested positive for the virus. “This is the time for all of us as Canadians, to do our part for our country, as government does its part for you,” he said. Responding to Trudeau’s declaration of a second wave, CTV Infectious Disease Specialist Dr. Abdu Sharkawy said that he thinks we’re “very much there.” “We have seen that the numbers are rising disproportionate to the number of tests that are being done, and we’ve seen a consistent trend of community transmission that has been uncontrolled now for some time. And it’s evidenced by people in my emergency room and in my ICU,” Dr. Sharkawy said, adding that addressing the current testing backlogs and delays seen in some regions need to be rectified as soon as possible if Canada is to get this new spike in cases under control. Trudeau’s national remarks came just a few hours after Gov. Gen. Julie Payette delivered the minority government’s speech from the throne in which the federal Liberals promised to keep financially supporting Canadians through what’s shaping up to be a fall resurgence of the virus, while repairing the inequalities the pandemic has exposed. The prime minister also took this opportunity to personally pitch his government’s economic and social response and rebuilding plan to Canadians. According to his prepared remarks shared with reporters in advance of his address, Trudeau will also soon touch on the measures his government has and will continue to take to aid out of work and ill Canadians in the months ahead.

Saturday, September 26, 2020

Time For Some Home Improving Buy 1 pc at 14ft MANAGER’S SPECIAL Get 1 pc at 14ft Crown Mouldings

WOU

BLO

EV STYLE HANDSETS LEVER

FREE!

STYLE: VEGA POLISHED CHROME DUMMY (#26TVD) Reg. $20.50 ea

PASSAGE (#26TVPS) Reg. $40.55 ea

PRIVACY (#26TVPR) Reg. $45.95 ea

SALE $

16.25

30.75 34.25 ea

No Nails Required! Polystyrene Paper Faced Install with constructionn adhesive - Interior Use Only nly

WMNC4H553

WM54NC4H955

WM54NC4M905

1”x 3-1/8”

1”x 5-1/8”

/Lf

59¢

/Lf

Non-Handed (Can be use Left or Right)

MDF Casing

Special Buy! Savings up to 65%! PASSAGE LH or RH (#26HCLP)

PRIVACY LH or RH (#26HCLPR)

11.95

15.95

16.95

WM165 1”x 3”Net Reg. 94¢/Lf

39¢

/Lin. ft

49¢

/Lin. ft

MDF Crownn

MDF Casing

WM434T 9/16”x 4-1/4” Reg. $1.09/Lf

MDF Crown wn

WM536 5/8”x 4-1/2”x 12ft Reg. $1.08/Lf

WM435T 5/8”x 5-1/4” Reg. $1.22/Lf

WM1263 1”x 3-1/4” Reg. $2.13/Lf

79¢

89¢

MDF Base

MDF BASE

WM2365 5/8”x 5-1/4” 5/8”x 5-1/4” Reg. $2.37/Lf

WM2367 3/4”x 7-1/4” Reg. $3.08/Lf

MDF Flat Stock

MDF Flat Stock WM5X512 1/2”x 4-1/2”x 12ft Reg. $1.08/Lf

MDF Casing

WM209 1/2”x 3-1/4” Reg. 53¢/Lf

39¢

STYLE: CORTINA BRUSHED CHROME DUMMY LH or RH (#26HCLD)

MDF Baseboard

WM8081 5/8”x 3-1/4” Reg. 81¢/Lf

NEW

Sneeze Guard Shields

Acrylic Sheets

69¢

$119.95 ea 6 mm $145.95 ea 4.5mm

16900

ea. (31-1/2”H x 48”W)

• Acrylic Panel • Free Standing • Sturdy Wood Frame & Base • Custom Sizes Available

1.15

$ /Lin. ft

1.48

/Lin. n. ft

/Lin. ft

2.16

/Lin. ft

We have the largest selection of Mouldings & Flat stock in the Greater Vancouver area.

WM2369 3/4”x 9-1/4” Reg. $4.06/Lf

/Lin. ft

1.19

/Lin. ft

Spindles & Accessories

4’ x 8’

Starting @

/Lin. ft

(Wood Spindles starting at $4.99 ea.) For more info on our collection of Rails & Stair Parts please visit our website

• Multi-purpose for Interior

& Exterior Use

$ 88

Plain Black Round Metal Spindle

• Clear Paper Masked

15GB5844

Black Metal Single Knuckle Spindle

$ 98

15GBC58

• Quarter or Half Sheets available-Special order • Custom Cutting available

Satin Chrome 2 1/2” Hourglass Sleeve

(Contact us regarding our reasonable rates)

15GCSL

$ 75 15GC5844

Handrails

3.49 /Lin. ft

Assorted profiles and wood species available

2-1/8” x 1-5/8”H 2-1/4”x 2-1/2”H

NEW Plain WM946111 WM946110 Dover Routered Panel 2-1/4”x 1-5/8”H 2-3/4”x 1-5/8”H Shaker

MDF Hollow Stair Posts

WM924

WM900

Starting at

Mouldings • Custom Millwork & Stairs • Columns • 3 Axis & 5 Axis CNC Design & Machining • Flooring • PVC Sheets • Architectural Polyurethane Products • Plywood • Stain Grade Lumber • MDF Sheets & still more!

Black Metal Double Knuckle Spindle 15GBC58 (X2)

Black Metal Slim Basket (4”) Spindle 15GB5B5844

9699

$ 99

$ 98

Satin Chrome Slim Basket (4”)

Satin Chrome Double Knuckle

15GCSB5844

$ 95

WM920

WM946115

Starting at

Custom-Built Staircases If We Can Build This We can Build Anything! Please contact us for a FREE Quote Today!

Satin Chrome Plain Round Spindle

1295

2-1/2”x 2-1/2”H 2-1/4”x 1-5/8”H

more styles available in Poplar, Hemlock, Oak & Maple

WM911

WM946114

2-7/8”x 1-5/8”H

1-3/4”x 2”H

15GC58 (X2)

SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30, 2020 OR WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

604-513-1138 18810 - 96 Ave SURREY www.WestcoastMoulding.com WestcoastMoulding.com th

1353 Monday - Friday 7:30 - 4:30 pm

DELIVERY AVAILABLE

Saturday, September 26, 2020 Surrey’s overdose death toll this year already exceeds 2019 total Eight months into 2020, Surrey has surpassed the total number of overdose deaths from the year prior. Since the start of the year, there have been 130 fatal overdoses in the city, according to

data released by the BC Coroners Service Wednesday (Sept. 23). That’s compared to the 119 in 2019, which was down from the 214 in 2018 numbers.

BC NDP candidates announced following nomination contests Press release

Following the close of voting for contested nominations last night, the BC NDP is proud to announce the candidates for 7 ridings. These candidates join John Horgan’s BC NDP team and will work for people in their community to make life better. Boundary-Similkameen- Roly Russell

Cowichan Valley- Rob Douglas New Westminster- Jennifer Whiteside Oak Bay-Gordon Head- Murray Rankin Vancouver-False Creek- Brenda Bailey Vancouver-Hastings- Niki Sharma Victoria-Beacon Hill - Grace Lore

LOCAL

LOCAL / NATIONAL

Saturday, September 26, 2020 TELUS recognized as the fastest network in the world, enabling Canadians to stay connected to what matters most, as it brings 5G to 50 communities across Canada As TELUS continues to expand its nextgeneration 5G network across the country, UKbased Opensignal has announced that TELUS is the fastest network in the world! “This global recognition from Opensignal, in concert with our rapidly expanding nextgeneration 5G network, reinforces the TELUS team’s unparalleled commitment to providing Canadians with access to superior technology that connects us to the people, resources and information that make our lives better,” said Darren Entwistle, President and CEO, TELUS. “Our team understands that having the fastest speeds on a global basis matters as it drives the innovation that enables the diversity and competitiveness of our country’s private sector, supporting economic growth and job creation for our nation. It matters because it helps us answer society’s most pressing social challenges in health, education, agriculture and the environment, while improving economic equality in our digital world. As we continue to navigate the global health emergency, Canadians can be confident that our worldleading network, with its globally leading speed and expansive coverage, will keep them connected to what matters most.” In Opensignal’s latest report, TELUS’ average 4G LTE download speeds were recorded at a global high of 75.8 mbps, which is significantly faster than South Korea’s average of 59 mbps on their 5G networks - a country that launched 5G nationally in 2019. Furthermore, a recent PCMag report shows that TELUS 4G LTE network speeds easily outpace 5G network speeds of the United States’ top carriers and other Canadian providers. These achievements, along with the numerous, sustained accolades TELUS has earned over the years, showcase the strength and speed of TELUS’ globalleading mobile network. This wireless network leadership, and the investment and talented

team that underpin it, drive our country’s innovation agenda and the resulting economic and social outcomes. TELUS continues to strengthen its commitment to delivering an outstanding network experience to Canadians by bringing its 5G network to an additional 19 cities across the country in addition to Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Toronto and Montreal. By the end of the year, nearly 50 communities will be able to experience the speed and quality of TELUS’ 5G connectivity, as TELUS will continue to grow its 5G footprint into 2021 and beyond. TELUS’ next generation 5G network, which builds on its award-winning, fastest network in the world covering 99 per cent of the Canadian population, will drive innovation in emerging tech sectors, healthcare, agriculture, and more. World-leading speeds and expansive coverage will contribute to improved health and educational outcomes for Canadians, support environmental sustainability, enable our entrepreneurial spirit, unleash human productivity and drive economic growth, which will be key to Canada’s fiscal recovery: it’s estimated that 5G will create 250,000 jobs and contribute $40 billion annually to the country’s economy.3 By the end of the year, many communities 4 across Canada will experience the lightningfast speeds of TELUS’ next-generation 5G network, from BC, Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario to Quebec. British Columbia Vancouver*, Victoria*, Port Moody* Maple Ridge*, Pitt Meadows*, New Westminster*, Port Coquitlam, Coquitlam, Burnaby, Surrey, White Rock Chilliwack Alberta Edmonton*, Calgary* Spruce Grove*, Fort Saskatchewan*, Sherwood Park*, St. Albert*, Parkland County, Stony Plain, Leduc, Greenview, Smoky River, Fairview. Wabasca

Saturday, September 26, 2020 B.C. teacher files claim, says she caught COVID but hadnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t been told about studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s positive test A Vancouver high-school teacher who tested positive or COVID-19 was never contacted by public health officials after a student in her class was confirmed to have the illness, she says. Renee Willock, West Vancouver Teachers Association president, told CTV that instead, the teacher was

alerted by students who were themselves contacttraced and asked to isolate.As a result the teacher, who works at Sentinel Secondary School in West Vancouver, has filed a claim over the matter with WorkSafeBC, the provincial agency that promotes safe and healthy workspaces.

Saturday, September 26, 2020

6WUHHW $/( 25 6

$YHQXH $/(

)25

(

6$/

)

)25

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

6WUHHW ( 6$/

)25

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

$YHQXH $/(

)25

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

D $YHQXH $/(

)25

6JKU JQOG KU NQECVGF UVGRU CYC[ HTQO .KVVNG %CORDGNN 4KXGT CPF 'CUV $GCEJ KP 9JKVG 4QEM 6JG CTGC QHHGTU UQOGVJKPI HQT GXGT[QPG HTQO GZRNQTKPI VJG DGCEJ UYKOOKPI RCFFNGDQCTFKPI MC[CMKPI MKVG HN[KPI ICNNGTKGU YCNMKPI VJG RTQOGPCFG CPF RKGT .QVU QH ITGCV FKPKPI KP VJG CTGC 6JKU US HV JQOG YCU DWKNV Y SWCNKV[ CPF KU QRGP EQPEGRV 6JG JQOG HGCVWTGU JKIJ GPF CRRNKCPEGU CPF ECDKPGVT[ RNWU C NKDTCT[ DGFTQQOU CPF DCVJU 6JG JQOG KU CP QRGP EQPEGRV RNCP CPF JCU C VYQ DGFTQQO UWKVG FQYPUVCKTU /KPWVGU VQ 2GCEJ #TEJ DQTFGT %NQUG VQ *KIJYC[ CPF -KPI )GQTIG $NXF *QOG JCU C XCEWWO U[UVGO UGEWTKV[ CPF OCP[ SWCNKV[ HGCVWTGU 5EJQQN ECVEJOGPV CTGCU KPENWFG 5QWVJ /GTKFKCP 'NGOGPVCT[ CPF 'CTN /CTKQVV 5GEQPFCT[ .CPG CEEGUU

'ZVGPUKXGN[ TGPQXCVGF JQOG QP JWIG US HV NQV 6JKU JQOG JCU UGXGP DGFTQQOU RNWU C FGP KPENWFKPI CP CDQXG ITQWPF DGFTQQO UWKVG /CKP HNQQT TGPQ U KPENWFG PGY YKPFQYU KPUWNCVKQP FT[YCNN UWDHNQQTU JCTFYQQF HNQQTKPI PGY NKPG NQY XQNVCIG HGGFU ECDNG FCVC HGGFU ITCPKVG EQWPVGTU OCRNG ECDKPGVU KP VJG MKVEJGP RNWU WRITCFGF UVCKPNGUU CRRNKCPEGU /CUVGT HGCVWTGU C EWUVQO ENQUGV )QTIGQWU TGPQ F DCVJTQQO QP OCKP 1WVUKFG TGPQ U KPENWFG PGY [T TQQH UQHHKVU HCUEKC UKFKPI IWVVGTU FQYPURQWVU YKPFQY VTKOU HTQPV TGCT UVCKT VTGCFU TGCT FGEM $UOV UWKVG JCU DGGP QXGTJCWNGF YKVJ KPUWNCVKQP FT[YCNN HNQQTKPI /CUUKXG FGEM KP UQWVJ HCEKPI DCEM[CTF YKVJ UJQR CTGC DGNQY %NQUG VQ CNN COGPKVKGU %WTTGPV \QPKPI KU 4( YKVJ RQVGPVKCN VQ TG\QPG VQ 4/ VQYPJQOGU

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

E $YHQXH

6WUHHW

$YHQXH

$/(

)25

$/(

)25

4'018#6'& *1/' YKVJ UWKVGU

3WCNKV[ DWKNV DGFTQQO DCVJ JQOG KP C %GPVTCN NQECVKQP QH 0GYVQP 0GY UVCKPNGUU UVGGN CRRNKCPEGU WRFCVGF HNQQTKPI DCVJTQQOU CPF OWEJ OQTG 6JG *QOG KU US HV CPF UKVWCVGF QP US HV NQV 0KEG FGEQT VJTQWIJQWV KPENWFKPI ETQYP OQWNFKPI 3WCNKV[ QCM MKVEJGP YKVJ CP +UNCPF YKVJ UGCVKPI CPF C URKEG MKVEJGP 6JGTG KU C HWNN YCUJTQQO QP VJG OCKP CNQPI YKVJ C FGP VJCV ECP DG WUGF CU C DGFTQQO 7RUVCKTU JCU DGFTQQOU CPF DCVJTQQOU /CUVGT GPUWKVG JCU C NCTIG UQCMGT VWD &QYPUVCKTU JCU UGRGTCVG UWKVGU CU OQTVICIG JGNRGTU DTKPIKPI KP IQQF TGPV 2NGPV[ QH RCTMKPI QP FTKXGYC[ ICTCIG 5EJQQN ECVEJOGPV CTGC KPENWFGU /CTVJC ,CPG 0QTTKU 'NGOGPVCT[ 6COCPCYKU 5GEQPFCT[ #NUQ ENQUG VQ -YCPVNGP 7PKXGTUKV[ 6TCPUKV TGETGCVKQP CPF UJQRRKPI CTG PGCTD[

$TCPF PGY UGXGP DGFTQQO JQOG KP 9GUV 0GYVQP 6JG US HV RQTEJ YGNEQOGU [QW Y C Z ENGTGUVQT[ VQ CNNQY NQVU QH NKIJV 6JG NKXKPI FKPKPI TQQOU JCXG EGKNKPIU RNWU C IWGUV DGFTQQO RKGEG GPUWKVG QP VJG OCKP NGXGN 0KEG UK\GF YQM MKVEJGP QHH VJG OCKP MKVEJGP CU YGNN CU C RKGEG DCVJTQQO 6JGTG KU C OWF NCWPFT[ TQQO QHH VJG ICTCIG 6JG WRRGT NGXGN HGCVWTGU C OCUVGT DGFTQQO GPUWKVG YCNM KP ENQUGV RNWU VYQ CFFKVKQPCN DGFTQQOU DCVJU 6JG DCUGOGPV KU FGUKIPGF HQT C DGFTQQO DGFTQQO UWKVG %NQUG VQ 0GYVQP GZEJCPIG UJQRRKPI NKDTCT[ GVE 0GCT $GCT %TGGM 2CTM $GCT %TGGM 'NGOGPVCT[ (TCPM *WTV 5GEQPFCT[ UEJQQNU 1P VTCPURQTVCVKQP TQWVG &QP V YCKV QP VJKU COC\KPI JQOG %CNN VQFC[

&HQWUDO $YH 6WUHHW /(

6$ )25

(

6$/

)25

(

6$/

)25

/276 )25 6$/( ,1 %522.6:22'

6WUHHW

$ $9(18(

/( 5 6$

+PXGUVQT $WKNFGT #NGTV 4GPV JQNF QT UWDFKXKFG 2CTVKCNN[ TGPQXCVGF NKXCDNG DGFTQQO JQOG YJKEJ JCU UWD FKXKFCDNG RQVGPVKCN HQT NQVU .QECVGF KP RTKOG 5WNNKXCP 5VCVKQP NQECVKQP YKVJ DCEM NCPG CEEGUU $CEM[CTF HCEGU UQWVJ )QQF WRFCVGU YJKEJ KPENWFG PGYGT MKVEJGP YKPFQYU HWTPCEG JQV YCVGT VCPM %NQUG VQ UEJQQNU UJQRRKPI 4GPVGF VQ IQQF VGPCPVU %QOG VCMG C NQQM $W[GTU VQ XGTKH[ CV %KV[ *CNN HQT FGXGNQROGPV RQVGPVKCN

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

$YH ( 6$/

)25

&200(5&,$/ )25 6$/( LHCN F0J, V4ZLST %ZUT, NCS9\ $T\ EXW,N VWRU G\ NZUREZU GZ PZON E[Q GZ Y',$Z P2NZ> NZUREZU VU, LYF 6ZQGZU V4ZQ Â&#x152;T\ O0P, LP$ZG $T\ P2M8GZ JZKN: QZO VL4T K<> LYNU\TZ GXNZQ Q80 Y\F[ M: .U,GZU, OH, YC.UZ LNUZH\ T\ G\[ OH, LT$ZU K<> PZON M: VWZ3 Q80 SU\6ZQ QZ NUR> NZUREZU Q80 LQCM, G\.[ OH, NZO NUR

$YH (

6$/

)25

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

D $YHQXH 6WUHHW /(

6$ )25

6WUHHW ( 6$/

$YH (

6$/

)25

$4#0& 0'9 EWUVQO DWKNV DGFTQQO JQOG YKVJ $CVJU )TGCV EGPVTCN CTGC KP 2CPQTCOC 4KFIG /CKP HNQQT HGCVWTGU C NCTIG HQ[GT NKXKPI TQQO RKGEG DCVJ QRGP EQPEGRV HCOKN[ FKPKPI TQQOU MKVEJGP Y (KUJGT 2C[MGN CRRNKCPEGU YQM MKVEJGP CPF C *WIG 2CPVT[ 7RUVCKTU [QW YKNN HKPF DGFTQQOU HWNN DCVJU &QYPUVCKTU C NCTIG OGFKC TQQO Y C YGV DCT DGFTQQO UWKVG Y KVU QYP NCWPFT[ CU C OQTVICIG JGNRGT *QWUG JCU TCFKCPV JGCVKPI EGPVTCN # % CPF UGEWTKV[ ECOGTCU #OC\KPI YQTMOCPUJKR HKPKUJGU VJTQWIJQWV 2TKXCVG DCEM[CTF KU RGTHGEV HQT VJQUG UWOOGT $$3 U CPF HCOKN[ VKOG &QWDNG ECT ICTCIG CPF DCEM NCPG CEEGUU 5VGRU CYC[ HTQO VTCPUKV CPF DQVJ NGXGNU QH UEJQQNU %GPVTCNN[ NQECVGF Y GCU[ CEEGUU VQ 9JKVG 4QEM 8CPEQWXGT CPF *KIJYC[

$GCWVKHWN DTCPF PGY JQOG UGV KP VJG 5QWVJ 5WTTG[ 9JKVG 4QEM CTGC $CUGOGPV HGCVWTGU C VJTGG DGFTQQO UWKVG 6JG JQOG JCU C NCTIG QRGP OCKP HNQQT YQM MKVEJGP CPF VQR QH VJG NKPG CRRNKCPEGU 6JG WRRGT HNQQT HGCVWTGU C PKEG UK\G OCUVGT DGFTQQO CPF GPUWKVG RNWU VJTGG CFFKVKQPCN DGFTQQOU YKVJ VYQ DCVJTQQOU 6JG DCUGOGPV KU HWNN[ HKPKUJGF CPF JCU C TGE TQQO 5WPP[ UQWVJ DCEM[CTF YKVJ EQXGTGF RCVKQ VQ GPLQ[ CNN [GCT TQWPF %NQUG VQ 5QWVJ 4KFIG 5EJQQN UJQRRKPI TGETGCVKQP CPF OQTG 'CU[ CEEGUU VQ *KIJYC[

$YHQXH ( 6$/

&HQWUDO $YH (

6$/

)25

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

:LQUDP 5RDG

$/(

)25 6

6JG 4GUKFGPEGU 5WTTG[ U (NCIUJKR 4GUKFGPEG CV %KXKE 2NC\C &GXGNQROGPV 6JKU VJ (.114 US HV WPKV JCU DGFTQQOU CPF C FGP 6JG RTQRGTV[ HGCVWTGU DCVJU CPF JKIJ GPF HKPKUJKPI .CTIG USWCTG HQQV DCNEQP[ YKVJ WPQDUVTWEVGF XKGYU 5VGRU VQ 5M[VTCKP %GPVTCN %KV[ /CNN 5(7 -27 %KXKE 2NC\C %KV[ *CNN *QVGN EQHHGG UJQRU NKDTCT[ RNCPPGF .46 U[UVGO 691 2#4-+0) UVCNNU CPF NQEMGT KPENWFGF 6JKU RTGOKWO EQPFQ JCU CP QRGP EQPEGRV NC[QWV YKVJ HNQQT VQ EGKNKPI YKPFQYU GZGTEKUG EGPVTG GNGXCVQT CPF KP UWKVG NCWPFT[ ;QW YQP V HKPF C DGVVGT NQECVKQP ENQUG VQ VJKU OCP[ COGPKVKGU 2TCFC %CHG CPF &QOKPKQP $CT -KVEJGP CTG QP UKVG 0Q )56 4GPVCNU CTG CNNQYGF

;QTM $WUKPGUU %GPVTG (GPEGF EQORNGZ YKVJ NQVU QH RCTMKPI CPF 5GEWTGF 'PVT[ 0GZV VQ %QTPGT 7PKV QH VJ #XG VJ 5V 5SWCTG (GGV 8GT[ )QQF HQT 1HHKEG QT 4GVCKN $WUKPGUU %GPVTCNN[ #KT %QPFKVKQPGF 1PG QH VJG OQUV YGNN OCPCIGF FGUKTCDNG EQOOGTEKCN QHHKEG EQORNGZ KP VJG JGCTV QH %KV[ .QVU QH RCTMKPI )GV TGCF[ VQ OQXG KP WPKV 1HHKEG 4GVCKN URCEG NQECVGF EGPVTCNN[ 6JG $GUV $W[ HQT 2TQHGUUKQPCNU #P[ MKPF QH 1HHKEG /QTVICIG $TQMGTU .CY[GTU #EEQWPVCPVU .GCTPKPI %GPVTG 2TGUGPVN[ TGPVGF CTQWPF RGT OQPVJ /GCUWTGOGPVU CTG CRRTQZKOCVG $W[GT VQ XGTKH[

6WUHHW (

6$/

)25

2TKOG NQECVKQP JKIJ GZRQUWTG KP ;QTM $WUKPGUU %GPVTG CV VJG EQTPGT QH 5VTGGV #XGPWG KP 5WTTG[ 1PG QH VJG OQUV FGUKTCDNG EQOOGTEKCN QHHKEG TGVCKN URCEGU KP 5WTTG[ 6JKU ITQWPF HNQQT URCEG KU USWCTG HGGV CPF KFGCN HQT DWUKPGUU QT TGVCKN 6JKU URCEG JCU VJTGG QHHKEGU C DQCTF TQQO VTCKPKPI TQQO CPF C MKVEJGP (GPEGF RTQRGTV[ NQVU QH RCTMKPI QP VJG VTCPUKV TQWVG # ITGCV QRRQTVWPKV[ HQT VJKU V[RG QH URCEG

5CHHTQP KU C XGT[ PKEG UVQTG[ WPKV KP 5WNNKXCP 5VCVKQP Y C FGVCEJGF ICTCIG NCPG CEEGUU (KXG DGFTQQO JCNH FWRNGZ Y DCVJU CPF C DGFTQQO UWKVG .QVU QH OQFGTP MKVEJGP CRRNKCPEGU RNWU C IQQF UK\GF ITGCV TQQO QP VJG OCKP *QOG KU DTKIJV CPF ENGCP CPF JCU C PKEG QRGP HNQQT RNCP HKTGRNCEG 'PLQ[ [QWT FC[U QP VJG UQWVJ HCEKPI FGEM 4QQO VQ RCTM XGJKENGU 1PN[ [GCTU [QWPI +P 9QQFYCTF *KNN 'NGOGPVCT[ 5EJQQN CTGC CPF 5WNNKXCP *GKIJVU 5GEQPFCT[ %GPVTCN VQ GXGT[VJKPI 2GGM C DQQ XKGY QH 0QTVJ 5JQTG

$GCWVKHWN NGXGN EWUVQO DWKNV DCUGOGPV GPVT[ JQWUG KP VJG JGCTV QH 9GUV 0GYVQP 6JKU JQOG QHHGTU UGXGP DGFTQQOU RNWU C FGP CPF UKZ DCVJTQQOU 5GRCTCVG GPVT[ VYQ DGFTQQO NGICN UWKVG HQT OQTVICIG JGNRGT 5RCEKQWU HNQQT RNCP 5GEQPF HNQQT JCU QRGP NKDTCT[ UVWF[ TQQO DGFTQQOU HWNN DCVJTQQOU 2TKXCVG HGPEGF [CTF NQVU QH RCTMKPI KP VJG DCEM *QOG KU HTGUJN[ RCKPVGF JCU PGY HNQQTKPI %NQUG VQ UJQRRKPI VTCPUKV TGE EGPVTG CPF DQVJ NGXGNU QH UEJQQN /WUV UGG

+. \QPKPI 'CU[ CEEGUU VQ 5EQVV 4QCF 2CVWNNQ $TKFIG )TGCV NQECVKQP %JGEM HWVWTG NCPF RQVGPVKCN

Saturday, September 26, 2020

LOCAL

Saturday, September 26, 2020 Public health officials call for tighter restrictions, warn COVID-19 could spiral out of control Infectious disease experts say Canadian health authorities must tighten restrictions again or hospitalizations and deaths from COVID-19 will increase exponentially in the coming weeks. Echoing comments made Tuesday by

Chief Public Health Officer Dr. Theresa Tam, who said Canada is at a crossroads in its pandemic battle, experts in public health are urging governments to take decisive action to prevent the current resurgence of the virus from spiralling out of control.

Majority of Canadians say wearing a mask during coronavirus pandemic is a civic duty: poll A new survey suggests the recent rise in new COVID-19 cases across Canada comes with a similar increase in support for the mandatory wearing of masks in public places. The online survey by Leger and the Association for Canadian Studies says 83 per cent of respondents feel governments should

order people to wear a mask in all indoor public spaces. That represented a 16 per cent increase from July, before the recent rise in COVID-19 cases has sparked concerns many parts of the country are entering the dreaded second wave of the pandemic. Even more — 87 per cent — felt wearing a mask was a civic duty because it protects others from COVID-19 while 21 per cent felt it was an infringement on personal freedoms, a decline of six per cent from July.

South Asian man who pleaded guilty to defrauding crane company out of $4.2M sentenced to prison A Winnipeg man who pleaded guilty to defrauding his former company out of more than $4.2 million was sentenced on Tuesday morning. Peter Ramdath received a six-and-a-halfyear prison sentence in a Manitoba court Tuesday morning. He has also been ordered to pay restitution of approximately $4.2 million. Ramdath, the former chief financial officer for the local company Litz Crane & Rigging, pleaded guilty to one count of fraud over $5,000 in January 2020. He was arrested in January 2019 following an investigation by Winnipeg police. CTV News previously reported that police said Ramdath used “deceptive strategies” to convert company money for his own benefit from 2012 to 2017. During the investigation, police seized financial documents and luxury items, such as jewelry, clothes, electronics, and cars. Ramdath was initially charged with theft over $5,000, falsification of books and documents, two counts of fraud over $5,000, and laundering proceeds of crime. In exchange for the guilty plea to one count of fraud over $5,000, the Crown agreed to stay the remaining charges.

South Asian Adults & Seniors - Yoga Classes on line (Free) By Mrs. Sumita Kolppa Expert Yoga Instructor Vedic Seniors Parivar Center of Vedic Hindu Cultural Society of British Columbia invites South Asian Adults and Senior members to attend Yoga classes on line Free of cost through Zoom Meetings to be conducted by Mrs. Sumita Kolppa an Expert Yoga Instructor from her studio on Monday the 28th September 2020 & Thursday the 1st October 2020 from 10.00 am sharp to 11.00 am both the days. It will be organized through Zoom Meetings for which you will be provided a link to click to join the Zoom Meeting, the link to click for Monday class is different and the link for Thursday class is different. You must have Web Camera with Mike installed to your Computer or smart phone to have Video display for the participating members on your Computer screen or Smart phone screen. Please call Surendra Handa Coordinator Tel. 604-507- 9945 for further details.

LOCAL / NATIONAL

Saturday, September 26, 2020

South Asian Business Association (B.C.) launches survey and new executive committee to support Small Businesses through economic recovery Press release The South Asian Business Association (SABA) unanimously selected a new executive committee that is focused on ensuring businesses owned by South Asian entrepreneurs are supported through this difficult economic period as a result of COVID-19. The fivemember executive committee will be led by incoming President, Jatinder Sandhar, a founding member of SABA, and well-respected investor with significant experience working with large publicly traded corporations. As one of the first acts of this new executive, SABA will be launching a British Columbia wide survey to gauge the issues and needs of South Asian owned businesses, which will then be presented to elected officials as areas requiring their focus. “The South Asian Business Association was founded to elevate the voices of South Asian businesses as they face unique challenges. As countless small businesses and all those employed by them face tremendous risk, our

association will ensure that the barriers that hold these businesses back are eliminated so that our community and our country come back stronger post COVID-19.” Said Jatinder Sandhar, President, South Asian Business Association Past President, Ken Dhillon congratulated the new executive on their positions and the entire Board of Directors that have committed significant time and energy in voluntarily supporting this association and all of its work over the years. “This association and more importantly the people that make up SABA personify the goodwill, generosity, and graciousness that represents the best British Columbia has to offer. I have no doubt they will continue to make great progress in strengthen SABA, the community and our economy for years to come”. The following members were also selected to join the 2020-21 executive committee: President: Jatinder (JT) Sandhar, CO VP: Balwinder Chahal, CO VP: Kuldeep Gill, Treasurer: M.S. Dhaliwal, Secretary: Vishu Dhiri

7832 120 132 ST St. #106 - 7565 SURREY BC Surrey, BC BUS: 604-572-3005 604.572.3005

14103 110 AVE., N.SURREY

11360 RIVER ROAD, N.SURREY W NE ING T LIS

Truly delightful huge basement entry app. 7200 sqft. home sits on rectangular 9965 sqft. lot. House features 11 bedrooms & 10 washrooms build by good reputation builders. Main floor has 5 bedrooms & 4 bath with huge family room,living room,kitchen,& spice kitchen.Ground level basement has 27'x15' media room with bar & washroom for upstairs use.House has 3 spacious ground level basement suites (3 bed.+3 bed & bachelor suite).Total rent of the suites is $3500/month.Very nice tenants.Easy access to Pattulo bridge, Port Mann bridge & shopping center.Motivated sellers.Easy to show.

View! View! Truly delightful 3 storey 4200 SF home sits on over 6200 SF lot in Royal Heights.House has spacious 8 bedrooms & 7 bath,lots of Parking,1 year old hot water tank & brand new washer & dryer.House has 3 basement suites (2 bed+1 bed+ 1 bed.)for mortgage help.Stunning view of New Westminister downtown,Fraser River,mountains & much more.Easy access to Alex Fraser & Pottullo Bridges.Priced to sell.A must see.Call now.

$1,779,000

$1,175,000

26964 28 AVE., LANGLEY

#125 32850 GEORGE FERGUSON WAY, ABBOTSFORD

Truly delightful fully renovated 6 bedroom basement entry home sits on rectangular 7920 sf flat lot in most demanding area Aldergrove Langley.Main floor features 3 bed ,2 bath with new kitchen /island ,new flooring,new tiles , new woodwork,new fixtures,splash back,granite counters,new tiles,new cabinet, new windows,new zebra drapes,4 new washrooms & much more .Newly built 3 bedroom unauthorized basement suite with rear separate entry.Excellent renovated covered 333 sf Patio & deck.Landscape front & fully fenced back yard.Storage shed.Walking distance to both schools,shopping,community center with pools,water Park,ice arena,playing fields& to all major routes.A must see to appreciate.

Hot deal! First Time Buyers or Investors, great investment property with reliable tenants, centrally located in a great neighbourhood. 2 bedroom and 1 bath spacious ground level apartment. Well maintained complex, with many updates on the complex over the last couple of years including, roof, windows, balconies, boilers, security cameras, fob access systems and landscaping. There is shared laundry on every floor. Wheelchair access, elevators secure underground parking. Close to Bus stop, walking distance to shopping, restaurants, banks and much more.

$920,000 5843 180 STREET CLOVERDALE

$210,000

Solid family home on almost 10,000 square foot rectangular lot in Cloverdale with loads of potential. Large open lot offers plenty of space for a pool, playground & trampoline; or use the extra space to build your dream home. Great central location - close to shopping, transit & schools. Same owners since 1987. Three bedrooms up, one down in partially finished basement (just needs a closet). Walkout basement with its own entrance offers potential for two bedroom suite. Large covered patio off the living area overlooks the private, sunny backyard. Transform it into a modern, functional family home or design a new build.

$912,500

Saturday, September 26, 2020

CARETEL MEDICAL NOW OPEN in

SURREY

Dedicate yourself to a higher quality of life!

After serving community for the past 7 years in the old location, we have MOVED to a new Location with a Modern Clinic

ipCly s`q swlW qoN purwxI lokS y n qoN kimaUintI dI syvw krn ipCoN hux AsIN nvIN Aqy AwDuink shUlqW vwly klIink ivc iSPt kr gey hW We have an experienced team of Family Physicians available every weekday. Our doctors have access to specialized facilities. Our doctors work closely with leading consultants too.

Dr. Samina Hamid Dr. Hamid Shabbir

Call for Appointments

604 547 2623

Looking forward to continued serving the community.

Unit 102 - 8488, 160 Street, Surrey, BC (Near Fraser Highway)

Saturday, September 26, 2020 Press release

No turkey this year, but Horgan’s fine with a risky election

John Horgan came up with another explanation as to why he called an unnecessary and risky election in the middle of a pandemic. People aren’t buying all the excuses — and they’re asking, what kind of guy breaks his word like that? In fact, Horgan’s constantly changing answers have made trust a major issue for voters. And now, after telling British Columbians he was still making up his mind, it turns out the NDP was on a major advertising binge because they knew when the election was coming. Now Prime Minister Trudeau says that

because of the pandemic people won’t be able to share Thanksgiving together, maybe not even Christmas. He says we all need to work together to beat the second wave — which was what we were doing according to Adrian Dix and Lt. Governor General Janet Austin. But instead of focusing on restoring confidence and rebuilding the economy, John Horgan is double-crossing people — because he wants total control. British Columbians deserve better, they deserve a Premier who they can trust.

INDIA

Saturday, September 26, 2020

India, Austalia conduct naval exercise in Indian Ocean The Indian and Australian navies began two-day mega exercise in the Indian Ocean region that featured a range of complex naval manoeuvres, anti-aircraft drills and helicopter operations, officials said. It is the first major military exercise by

India and Australia after they elevated their ties to a comprehensive strategic partnership and signed a landmark deal for reciprocal access to military bases for logistics support in June. The Mutual Logistics Support Agreement allows militaries of the two countries to use each other’s bases.

India calls for decisive push for UNSC reforms External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar and the foreign ministers of Brazil, Germany and Japan, whose countries make up the G4, met virtually on Wednesday and called for a “decisive push” for UN Security Council reforms. Foreign Ministers Ernesto Henrique

Fraga Araujo of Brazil, Heiko Mass of Germany and Toshimitsu Motegi joined Jaishankar in keeping the annual tradition of meeting on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly’s highlevel session, which has gone digital this year.

India successfully test indigenously developed Prithvi-II missile India conducted a successful night test fire of its indigenously developed nuclearcapable surface-to-surface Prithvi-II missile as part of a user trial by the Army from a base in Odisha, defence sources said. The stateof-the-art missile was test fired from the Integrated Test Range (ITR) at Chandipur near

here in darkness and the trial was successful in meeting all the parameters, they said. The trial of the missile, which has a strike range of 350km, was carried out from a mobile launcher from launch complex-3 of the ITR, a DRDO official said.

Fiji Two civil servants granted bail over marijuana possession Two civil servants who were allegedly found with marijuana in Kadavu over the weekend have been granted bail by the Suva Magistrates Court. Vereniki Raiwalui and Samuela Bulabalavu have each been charged with one count of unlawful possession of illicit drugs. Police say the two accused, a driver and an employee were arrested after the

Government vehicle they were travelling in was stopped by officers on patrol along Tavuki Road over the weekend. A search conducted inside the vehicle resulted in the seizure of dried leaves confirmed to be marijuana. Thecasewillbecalledonthe23rdofnextmonth.

Fiji Pine Limited declares $5 million bonus payment for landowners Prime Minister, Voreqe Bainimarama today handed over $5 million in lease security bonus payment to landowners who lease their land to Fiji Pine Limited.Bainimarama says 2020 has proven to be the most challenging year the Fiji Pine Industry has ever seen.

He says sold timber demand dropped by 40 percent and the global wood chip market took a major dive in both volume and price and as a result the Drasa Sawmill had to be shut for full five weeks.

PAKISTAN Pakistan launches clinical trial for COVID-19 phase-III vaccine Pakistan announced the launch of the phaseIII clinical trials for a potential COVID-19 vaccine being developed by a Chinese company. Minister of Planning said about 8,000 to 10,000 Pakistanis will participate in the trials. The vaccine is being developed by China’s CanSino Biologics and Pakistan is among

the seven countries which will carry out the phase-III trials. “Just launched the phase 3 trials for a COVID-19 vaccine in Pakistan. Vaccine has been developed by a Chinese company. A total of 40,000 people will participate in this trial in 7 countries, of which 8 to 10, 000 will be Pakistani,” Umar tweeted. Initial results are expected four to six months, he added.

Pakistani-American arrested for illegally exporting computer equipment to Pak’s atomic body A Pakistani-American arrested for exporting high-performance computer equipment and software application solutions from US to Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission without necessary government approval, according to federal prosecutors. Obaidullah Syed, who owned Pakistanbased Business System International (BSI)

Private Limited and Chicago-based BSI USA, was arrested on September 16 and faces a maximum sentence of 20 years if convicted. He currently remains in federal custody. Federal prosecutors said the two companies owned by Syed provided high-performance computing platforms, servers, and software application solutions.

Saturday, September 26, 2020 110-year-old copies of rare manuscripts of Guru Granth Sahib given to Gurdwara Sahib, Sialkot After 90 years of safekeeping, a Pakistani Sufi organisation transferred 110-year old copies of rare manuscripts of the Guru Granth Sahib to a gurdwara in Sialkot, the media reported on Thursday. According Mitr Sanjh Punjab organisation’s head Iftikhar Warraich, the two manuscripts had long been in the safekeeping of Pir Syed Munir Naqshbandi, a revered Sufi elder from Kalra Dewan Singhwala, Gujrat, Pakistan district, according to media reports. Known to be an advocate for interfaith harmony, Naqshbandi family provided asylum at their residence to Sikh families trying to escape ethnic violence during partition in 1947.

3-day ‘rail roko’ agitation begins in Punjab Farmers in Punjab began their three-day “rail roko” (stop trains) protest against farm Bills as the Railways suspended several trains to avoid any untoward incident. Farmers have also given a call for complete shutdown of Punjab on September 25 to protest against the farm Bills. Railway authorities said 14 pairs of special trains will remain suspended from September 24 till 26. The decision has been taken keeping in mind the safety of passengers and protection of railway property from any damage, officials said. Among the trains that will remain suspended are the Golden Temple Mail (Amritsar-Mumbai Central), Jan Shatabdi Express (Haridwar-Amritsar), New Delhi-Jammu Tawi, Karambhoomi (Amritsar-New Jalpaiguri), Sachkhand Express (Nanded-Amritsar) and Shaheed Express (Amritsar-Jaynagar), officials said.

Three killed, six missing as building collapsed in Dera Basi, Punjab Three people were killed and at least six are missing after an under-construction house in Dera Bassi town collapsed, the police said. Rescuers have recovered three bodies. According to information, the house of a local was being constructed in Mira Malli area here when the concrete roof collapsed all of a sudden. The house owner is feared to be trapped inside. The administration officials are present on the spot. They, along with the locals and the NDRF, are carrying out rescue work.

PUNJAB

Saturday, September 26, 2020

YES!

APR†

ON ALL NEW 2020 Mazdas 2020 Mazda 3

0 DOWN $

FINANCE FROM

WEEKLY

2020 Mazda

CX-3

0 DOWN $

FINANCE FROM

72 WEEKLY

WE’LLPAYOFFYOURTRADE-IN WE’LLPAYOFFY REGARDLESSOFWHATYOUOWE!^ 2021 Mazda

CX-5

0 DOWN $

FINANCE FROM

WEEKLY

27$26,125

PRICED FROM

UNLIMITED

www.langleymazda.com

19265 LANGLEY BYPASS, SURREY 604 534 0181

†Offer available until Sept 30, 2020 on new 2020 Mazda 3 DVXK60 CP00/2020 Mazda CX3 HVXK80 AA00/2021 CX-5 NVXL1 AA00/ 2021 Mazda CX30 ZVXK81 AA00 with interest rates of 1.99%/2.50%/ 2.75% for 72/84/84 months. 0% Financing applicable to all 2020 New & Demo models 36 months Mazda3/Mazda3 Sport/ MX5, 48 Months CX3/ CX30/ CX5/CX9, 60 months Mazda6. All rebates, lease bonuses and current incentive applied. Prices/Payments do not include license, insurance or taxes but do include environmental taxes, freight & PDI. Pay off trade & lease termination negative equity to be applied to new purchase. All finance offers to qualified buyers. Rebates and rates subject to change without notice. Visit mazda.ca or see your dealer for complete details.

Saturday, September 26, 2020

CR-V $111 1.99% $0 THE VERSATILE 2020

EX-L AWD

LEASE FOR

WEEKLY

FOR 48 MONTHS

WITH

DOWN

ECON MODE & ECO ASSIST™ • HONDA SENSING™ SAFETY TECHNOLOGY REAL-TIME AWD™ • HEATED FRONT & REAR LEATHER SEATS

1000

INCLUDES

HONDA BONUS

CANADIAN BUILT. CANADIAN DRIVEN.

CIVIC $66 0.99% THE WELL-EQUIPPED 2020

LX SEDAN CVT

LEASE FOR

WEEKLY

FOR 48 MONTHS

0 $1000

WITH

DOWN

INCLUDES

HONDA BONUS

ECON MODE & ECO ASSIST™ • HONDA SENSING™ SAFETY TECHNOLOGY • EFFICIENT i-VTEC® ENGINE

For exclusive deals, follow:

15291 Fraser Highway, Surrey

604-583-7421

https://www.facebook.com/surreyhonda

www.twitter.com/HondaSurrey

www.surreyhonda.com

#Limited time lease offer is from Honda Canada Finance Inc. (HCFI), on approved credit. Lease details: New 2020 Civic 4D LX CVT (FC2F5LEX)/2020 CR-V EXL (RW2H8LJNS) for a 48-month period/48-month period, for a total of 208/208 weekly payments of $66/$111, leased at 0.99%/1.99% APR. 20,000-kilometre annual allowance (12 cents/ km excess charge).Total lease obligation is $13,708/$22,992. Lease payments include freight and PDI of $1,670/$1,840 and applicable fees, but do not include lien registration fee (up to $85 in certain regions) and lien registering agent fee (up to $6), which are due at time of delivery. No down-payment required.Taxes, insurance, license, and registration fees (all of which may vary by region) are extra. β“Honda Bonus”lease or finance cash of $1,000/$1,000 on select in-stock 2020 Civic/2020 CR-V models is available on lease or finance transactions from HCFI on approved credit only, deducted from the negotiated selling price after taxes. Excludes Civic 5D, Type R and Si. Offer ends September 30, 2020 and is subject to change or cancellation without notice. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Limited quantity of 2020 models available, dealer trade may be necessary. Offer available only at participating Honda dealers in BC/Yukon. Offers valid on select new in-stock 2020 vehicles. Models may not be equipped as shown and are for illustration purposes only. Visit Honda.ca or your Honda dealer for details. Visit Hondacanada.ca to learn more about Made-in-Canada.

Saturday, September 26, 2020