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The Original "Survivor'^ ThrHler from The Master of the Mystery Genre
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And Then There Were None
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4
Seated: Ivan Gasoi left to right: Stacey, Laurie & Jennifer Gasoi
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Roofer wore a swastika
Company makes employee remove offensive sfiirt.
PATJOHNSON REPORTER
Some Surrey residents say they stewed for two weeks while a roofing contractor showed up every day wearing a T-shirt emblazoned with a large swastika.
At least two residents ofThe Meadows, a 118-unit strata complex, said one of the people working on repairing the roovcs of the townhouses wore the offensive shirt to work every day. The residents asked for anonymity out of fear of reprisal.
"You think I trust Nazi sympathisers?" asked one woman.
A man who lives in the complex was equally appalled.
"My father went through the war fitting these b—s," he said.
The Bulletin called Transwest Roofing, the firm working on the complex. A co-owner named Dan, who refiised to give his last name, said he didn't know of any
employee wearing a T-shirt with a swastika and suggested it might be an employee of some other firm doing work on the same complex.
Nevertheless, he at first told the Bulletin that people should be allowed to wear such articles of clothing.
"Are people not fitxj to do whatever they want?" he asked. "I don't think it's a problem."
However, Dan called back a few minutes later.
"rve talked to the guy on site and he's taken his shirt off," he said. The Bulletin later received a call from the property management company employed by the strata corporation.
"The matter was brought to our attention this morning," said John Lehman of Leonis Management and Consultants. "We agree it was inappropriate." □
SPEED-DATING from page 1
interesting discussions.
Try and maintain the attitude that you are out for an evening of fun. Youll meet a variety of people with different characters and different looks. Some of them may not come close to being your "type" but none of them are so disagreeable that you can't spend seven minutes talking to them. In the end, even if you can't find one person to go out with again, or if none of the potential dates want to go out with you agam, so what? If s not like you're going to get (or have to give) in-your-face rejections that make you want to crawl imder the table. In fact, if s
probably the easiest "no" you'll ever get.
The most important thing to remember is this: you are talking to someone for the amount of time it takes to cook al-dcntc pasta. Will you be able to figure out during the fleeting encounter if this is your bashcrt? Probably not. But are the people you meet intriguing enough to warrant more discussion at a later date? At least five of the eight I met were. Now, I wait to see if they thought the same thing about me.
For speed-dating event information, call 267-7026. □
KEHILA from page 1
ing its role in the Richmond community and Lines said she looks forward to creating and developing more defined roles in the years to come.
"The first year was a matter of getting the money and getting the momentum and now it is a matter of prioritizing, defining boundaries and going forward," she said. "Obviously, every year, the community is going to grow and develop different needs, so we're always going to have to be redefining our goals."
Another fiiture project for Ke-hila is a newsletter called Kesher.
Kesher is currently represented in the Federation newsletter
Yachad but Lines said their intentions are to produce an independent publication that will promote Richmond community events and programs.
"We want to have something that we can drop off to larger community centres so that hopefully the unaffiliated will also see stuff thaf s going on; especially the unaffiliated seniors," said Lines.
Other future Kehila projects include various programming for seniors, a social services council and summer programming for children.
For more information about the Kehila Society, call Lines at 644-1162. □