Fey oma at bd Ae
CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 31 + 1982
i

; Government can‘tc claim credit

TORONTO (CP) — The
federal government. can't

spend, fey disproportionate
amount ‘of thelr income on

the'last 12 years, says the’!

director
Keith Battle’ says s the cred

it“ should 5° to piesa f

wives,

“If there are fewer poor
families than’ there were ‘in
1969, it's not’ because people
are ‘getting larger wages’ or
more, from government Bro.

ams,” he said in|

day. “It’s ‘mostly’ due’’ to
women going out to rok | to

which ‘had ‘the lowest We algw the poverty, line,
“erty in Canada in 1960 — are’

bleak.
POVERTY FOR MILLIONS

Despite the decrease in tle ;

number. of poor families, al-
most three million Canadians

lived -in poverty in 1980,
‘neluding 10. per cent of all

families and 81.4 per ent of

single
Battle said those, who are
poor are falling “farther and
farther behind.’ i
Families in the lowest in-
come group — those earning

“Jess than $12,603 a year —
had only 5.9 per cent of total

The council, ‘set :up to
vise the federal

: Ministry,
Health and Welfare,’ defines
is poor families ‘as those who

i MOVING. ALONG + 22 Work at the new Castlegar courthouse is ‘proceedin well

lespite the heavy sni
td jcotings.

ll this winter. Workmen puts finishing touches on. forms

—CosNews Photo by Ron Normah

ee Ministers in the West Kootenay

United Church ’

A white explorer trekked

day after long day through
the jungle, followed by his
faithful natives bearing their
heavy loads, One morning,
however, the natives refused
to move.
* Through an inleepocter,
the explorer asked what was
the matter. He was told,
“They are waiting for their
souls to catch up to their
bodies.”

I think I know what those
natives meant. Sometimes I
have been going so hard, day
after long day, that my soul,
too, gets left behind. I forget
what I'm doing it all for, my:
belief in my own activity
fades, but still I trudge along.

-When that happens, it's

time to do what the natives ©

did. Stop. Let our souls catch
up. For me, it's have’ some
fun with the kids; read’ good
book, pray, Lapin out* some

where with my wife; to gain’

+ perspective, to slow down in-

side — to rest. ‘s

That's the idea of the Sab-
both. To let our souls catch
up by resting, or at least by
not doing the same old thing

, .we've been working at all
“week.

‘Will Rogers used to say, “I
always get up earlier on Sun-
day morning so I can have a
longer time to rest.” He had a
point. We need that break.

One of the biggest: wears

inner.
‘Healing

Seminar
WITH JOAN JAMES
OF VANCOUVER
Via Video Tape
Feb. 2,3&4
7 p.m. Nightly,,
FREE ADMISSION ‘
TRAILPENTECOSTAL :
CHURCH

and tears on civi in

what’ we need to

the western world is too
much go-go-go. Always so
much to do, if not to earn our
paycheck, then to keep up
with the Joneses, or not miss

, out on the latest fun.

It's always intrigued me
that whereas when I was
young, my parents had a
wood stave, no car, a bare
survival salary, but always
had time to play with us kids,
or sit and stare, or talk to the
neighbor over the fence. We
moderns, with all our modern
labor-saving and time-saving
gadgets, have less time than
my parents had .for those
soul-restoring activities,

We need to learn to slow
down, to say “no” to one
more “duty,” to get in touch
with what's inside us.

And to get in touch with
God.

“Be: still ‘and know that I

1m God” me ’ Seriptures ‘say,
‘and xactly

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Td agree that in the bad
old days the Sabbath idea
was abused when you were
forced to go to church twice :
on Sunday and not allowed to
have any fun the rest of the
day. But we've gone too far
the other way now. Some of.
us bave no Sabbath time in:
our lives at all.

If we don't watch it, our
whole civilization is liable to

keep trudging forward into’.

oblivion because we forgot to
sit down and, ask ourselves,
where we're going, and "why,
and_if it’s ‘really ‘the’ best
thing for. us.

So, don't forget to take.
time to let your souls catch
2 +a all your busy activity:

day out of seven.
men ber the Sabbath
day”, is not. just

; a 4 i ANN aT THE LOSiy. .

¥ FOR

family ‘income in 1980 al-
though they represented 20
per cent of Canadian families.

Poverty was more preva- -
lent in the Atlantic provinces
and Quebec than elsewhere
in Canada,

lenses withdrawn.

WASHINGTON © (REUT-
ER) — Bausch and Lomb has
agreed to stop polling it its new:

Drug: Administration said.

The FDA aid ‘ha eyeglass
‘firm agreed: to halt all sales,
distribution. and marketing of
the:,lenses, introduced’ last
September: “The isaue is hot

_ safety,” said an FDA spokes-

man, “but effectiveness.”

Figures for. those two re-
_gtons showed Poor family
“rates of $3.8 per. ent and ‘13

pared with British te

——
GROCETERIA &
LAUNDROMAT

& SHAKE SHOPPE

sonal Poverty rate of 6.8 per
cent.

Battle’ said the statistics:
also showed ‘an “astonishing”
41.5; ‘per ‘cent: -of » families -
‘ headed by women, were .:be; ::

Easterner gives
show for Klein

Calgary Mayor Ralph,
Klein: has ‘discovéred ' that
“eastern bums" “come in .
interesting varieties,

Klein, sharing a platform
ata shopping mall recently to’
proclaim Military Week,\was'
surprised When Am-Marie, a
22-year-old ‘model-actress |
from:Toronto, jumped up'on:
stage and began dancing a

partial strip-tease _ before”

Printed i large eters on,
the back of her panties iwas:
‘the! message:

: “Hey' Ralph, all easterners =
aren’t'‘bums,"' a novel ' ref-
erence 140. Klein's ate

“month about tale“ ‘creeps ait

being unwelcome in Calgary
But‘ as a. writhing ‘J
Marie handed her black dress
top to ‘Klein, the — mayor
tossed it back at her and re-”
treated from the platform.:: °
“Later ‘informed about the :
message cross « the - lady's

‘posterior, Klein was asked if
he had a message in return.

“Well, I think she made a
‘bit of an‘ass of herself,” he:

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REVITALIZATION ...

Continued from page Al
merchants havo a loan at\9.6
per. cent ‘over 10 years, she.
said,

As well, he sald the prov:
ince has a promotional ‘aid
grant for merchants whe
work together, “

He said ‘that’ Includes 25
per cent of joint p

the: downtown‘ parking aitu-
ation is settled, nothing can
go ahead. !

He: called’ on "Castlegar
‘council to bring in necessary‘
‘parking legislation.
{, As well, Ward said the.
community. is starting to
shave a larger. core of ‘older

In: the,

who need

or $1 per capita, rh is
least,

Thus, for a town of 4,000,,
the. merchants ‘must spend
$16,000 for ‘promotions and

He suggested the dees ott

section of Wood Street could

be.turned into. a. plaze.
Ward: albo., veregtad

would pick

a $i 000" of that.
He Suggested. merchants
set up a management’ ad-

program’ more. peered :

than’ beautification, Thomas
said he'd rather. see money
spent ja cooperative mar-
keting. acheme -before it's
spent on’ beautification.
Thomas also said shopping:
centres don't start setting up
unless they see weakness in
the downtown businesses.
“They will run away as fast
as.they can when they see a

strong downtown core,” he:

said.

Thomas also suggested’
Cardiff, Wales.
SO Miainy

“hard core” merchants, who
the d

open
their basements and connect
them ie sake a mall effect.

- Solida

iy Thou:
sands of Europeans ‘marked
Solidarity ‘Day on, Saturday

at rallies in cities and towns

across the: continent ‘with,
speakers calling for an end to

“martial-law in’Poland,

More than 100 rallies were
held in West German cities.
“Thousands of people listened
“to speakers in Vienna, Brus-
sels and London, as well as in
Nottingham, ‘England, and:

want t h

town should: just “1 ram” the:

changes down the throats of
those businesses who are too
lazy to take. part.

Dr. Roy Ward agreed that
what is needed to bring about
changes is “muscle, democ-
racy.”

Ward also said that until

1p leaders,
whose ‘governments have

been reluctant to join the ©

U.S. in economic: sanctions
against the Soviet atid Polish
governments, agreed to take
part.in a‘ special television
program .‘produced by the
U.S. International Communi-
cations Agency.

Ald. Bob MacBain. advised
merchants look at an open air
market to bring consumers
into the downtown area.

MacBain said ‘those taking

part in the market, could sell’

‘products. they've either
grown or made themselves.

“It might be unique,” he
said,

He added that the 'mer-
chants might even put on a
sale for the occasion,

Thomes said he liked the
suggestion, and said \mer-
chants should‘look for other
ways to make Castlegar
unique. G

rity Day

West German Chancellor
Helmut Schmidt, in his com-
ments for the program, said,
“Together with our friends in
Europe and America, we de-
mand of the Polish leader-
ship: left martial law, let the
detainees go free, return to
the national dialogue. with
the (Roman Catholic) church
and with the elected leaders

. - Solidarity.”

He called the oppression of
freedom in Poland “a severe
moral challenge.”

SPIRIT

INDOMITABLE '

British Prime Minister

Margaret Thatcher had this"

message: “In Poland today,
the flame of freedom’ may

seem to burn less brightly.,

But it has not been extin-
guished — nor can it be.
Sooner or later, the oppres-

TELL OF VISIT

Continued from page Al

“He caniheal ‘others and P

very possibly he could have
helped himself if-he had any
‘notion’ this! was going to
happen. But a stroke is
something you don't plan
for.”

Charters has herself trav-
elled on the.’ mountainous
highways on which 11 Can-
adians were killed.

Tourists are* normally
flown from Manilla to Baugio
City, but if the weather is
poor, tourists travel by bus.

Charters says she flew to
Baugio both times she was
there, but was forced to re-

rallies

sors’ will understand | that
they cannot impose their will
upon mena nd women who
ask only ‘that- Poland may
truly represent the indomit-
able spirit of fhe Folieh peo-
ple.”

Some 500 people, ‘many of
them’ Polish exiles,’ demon-
strated and gang songs at a
rally in downtown “Copen-
hagen.

Asmall crowd held in vigil
in front of the Polish’ Em-
bassy in Brussels, and about
600 gathered at a‘ square. in

the east Belgian city:of Liege *
to shout .support ‘for Soll-
darit

“with a Freese to arrange a
in

nounced its support of Soli-

darity Day, a London-based *

spokesman said.

turn by bus because of ty-
hoons.

“The roads are not nearly
as wide as ours are," she
says, “They are very narrow
and very twisty — far from.
ideal.”

But she says the drivers
are excellent,

“I still don't feel it (the
accident) has anything to do
with the drivers,” she says.,

She says the accident could
have happened here in Can-
ada.

“We have lots of accidents
as well. I think when your
time has come, it has come.”

The accident hasn't de-
terred her from returning to
the Phillipines,

“I would go back if I
needed to. I hopeI never do,”
she says.

She adds the Phillipines is
a “very special” and inter-
esting place and the people
there are very gentle,

“L-can't see that one acci-
dent could possibly change
anyone's mind.”

For the record

In ar article in the Jan. 27
Castlegar News on a recent
public economic forum, a
Castlegar resident was re-
ported to. have referred to
the,tl “local Chamber of Com-

The resident indicated he
approached the chamber

1,500-perso:

CASTLEGAR NEWs, January 31, 1982

MANILA (AP) — Anto-
nlo Agpaoa, a Filipino faith
healer who claimed a wide
following among Canadians
and other foreigners, died
early Saturday of a cere-
bral hemorrhage, ’ the
official Philippine News
Agency reported. He was
42,

Eleven Canadians were
killed Wednesday when a
minibus taking them to
visit Agpo.aoca and
another faith healer col-
lided with a.bus carrying
Chinese tourists.

Dr. Hector Lopez,
medical. director of the
Saint Louis General Hospi-
tal in Baguio City, 200
kilometres north of Manila,
ssid Agpaoa died at the
hospital one week after
suffering a stroke, the
agency reported.

Agpaoa was the most
well-known of the scores of
faith healers in the Philip-
pines.

Since the none he
treated . mostly
patients from the: “United
States, Canada and Europe
with bare-handed “psychic
surgeries,” using what he

he claimed came from God,
the news agency said.

Filipino faith
healer is dead

said were special powers fined

He owned and operaed
the International Spiritual
Centre :and Resort
Complex on a Baguio hill-
top formerly used by
Roman Catholic priests as
a retreat, Before being
admitted to hospital, he
and his five assistants are
reported to have received
up to 1,000 visitors — both
patients and tourists — a

ys
Although Agpaoa, like
the many other Filipino
faith healers, said he never
charged fees for Ihis *
services but merely
accepted “voluntary dona-
tions" from grateful
patients, a recent issue of
Asiaweek magazine
described him as a “million-
aire many times over.”
Although some of
Agpaoa's patients had
exposed his well-publicized
“Cures” as frauds and U.S.
authorities branded him
and other Filipino psychic ;
the

\
a

A3
‘Hotel fire
‘claims life
of two men

MICA CREEK (CP) —
Two men died in a fire early
Saturday at the single-storey
Mica Creek Hotel, 160 kil-
ometres north of Rovelstoke
on highway 23,

Police have not officially
released names of the vic-
tims,

The fire started shortly
after 1 a.m. when the men
were checking a propane
leak,
police. Ten other people at
the hotel were sent to
hospital, two.in critical con-
dition with burns and broken
bones,

Bodies :
victims of

looters

VANCOUVER (CP) —
ports of looting of the bodies
of the 11 Canadians killed

Wednesday in'a bus crash in”

the Ph will. be in-

healers as
news agency said many of,
This paitnets swore by his
treatment.

Agpaoa had confined his

-vestigated by officials there,

‘The Sun reported Saturday.

The: Philippines. Tourism
Miniser {has announced - he
will

e
Philippines .after being
$250 . for’ illegal
practice of medicine in
Manila in 1959.

_/

Costieay put was twice re: .
uffed. -

ne Castlegar News has
since learned that the cham.
ber referred to was in fact

Continued from page Al
: Instead of receiving three hours service every reek:

& he's getting three hours every two weeks.

“It's impossible, he says.

Beth Rogers, 56, of Robson saw.a reduction in ce: in
July along with her 86-year-old mother, Susan Danchella,
_. Rogers says she doesn't want to be a “whiner,” but on
the other hand, she isn't thrilled. with the cutbacks,

Rogers, who has suffered a heart attack and’ two
strokes, and her mother — who has extremely bad legs —

shale

pew to giana hes week from ah.

for their homemaker, Emma

‘Turcotte, to get much done in the few hours she's. there.

SUSAN DANCHELLA
+. .one who needs homemaker service

“And of course there's wash to do,” says Rogers.
4.“We don't have an automatic washing machine. “Our
“place is not set up for that.”

The clothes are hung up outside, but with the Bae
weather, the wash hasn't been

(___ CUTBACKS FELT... = a

not the Castlegar Chamber of
Commerce, but the Nelson
Chamber of Commerce, and
that the chamber president,
to which the resident. re-
ferred at the forum was

poneiay chamber manager

Employees sell

drivers’

WINNIPEG (CP) — At
least. 100. Manitobans have
paid employees of the prov-
ince’s motor vehicles branch
for drivers’ Hones says the

— not the
nian Chamber . presi-
dent.

Winning :
Wesiern
RE EERtY (cise

Winning Western numbers
for the. Jan..20' draw for
$100,000: are 2842689, 187.
4901, 2987601, 3318162" and
1654429,

+, Rogers says they manage to do bits of clothing in the ae
“I am 54. I should be snapping around. I can't do it,”

“says Rogers who can hardly lift her left leg.

“I don't know why the government makes the
cutbacks, especially when they're giving themselves big
pay hikes and hige non-taxable expense accounts.

“Makes you wonder what gives,” she says. “And I keep
thinking, yes, they want B.C. Place and this and that
sbuilt’. %

. “We ask for very little and complain very little. We're

: scared to say. anything. Can't do anything but sit back.

- lea

) MARY POPOFF f
doesn’t understand cutbacks

: “We ean to be aptahetic,

“I know’some one who’gets care every day,” ‘she says.

“If they can get it why, should I squawk as long as they
don't step too much on my toes?”

Rogers hasn't written to any politicians to capes
about the cutbacks..

“Can't afford to write the Politicians,” she saya.

“And if you.do, will they ever hear you?” she asks.

“She says she's also. afraid of hurting her current:
situation and says this is the feeling of many. people under
long term care.
‘ “A lot.of people are afraid to say a lot of things,” she
says.

+.Turcotte says she doesn't like the cutbacks because she
‘Bas’ ‘to rush‘through her work in half the time and only
gets to do:the basics — like sweeping and general

ning.
If she had her regular hours back, she could put more
_ time into doing “little extras,” she says.

“Before I had a little more time to visit. Now I have to
sit there and watch the time,” she says, though they still
manage a few snatches of conversation here and there.

But Turcotte is hoping the situation will improve.
“The older people do need it (the service),” she says.

“At home they are better. They have their personal .
items there. They can move around on their own free will
and it doesn’t cost as much (as being in a facility).”

“They're their own people.”

: Mary Popoff of Castlegar, is another dissatisfied client.
Her hours were reduced. to two hours every second
week from two hours a week.

She says it’s not like it used to be, because it means

‘ \waiting too long to have the house cleaned.

She also says it’s too long to wait for the laundry to be
done.

Popoff, 67, lives alone and either wears her clothes
longer or waits for a “good day” when she's feeling better
to wash her clothes, instead of waiting two weeks for the
‘homemaker.

Her homemaker gets the basic cleaning done, but she
‘always has'to rush,to do it, says Popoff. .

“Tcan't understand (the cutbacks),” she says. “It’s not
i that. I'm mad at someone — it's just inside me I can't
cunderstand why. I can't do nothing. I just know they cut
“me off,”’ she says. through her tears. . ,

\“If I weren't sick I would do it (the work mayeelf,” she
‘says,

hey or am getting at least a bit of help."

BETH ROGERS
. learn to be apathetic

* Popoff says she has'friends who are getting three hours
a week and are not any sicker than she is — some even
healthier.

“But the government isn't here, He doesn't know about
me,” she. says.

for the $10,000
prize are: 1119926, 2481402,
9385980, 2073186 and 1934-
826.

Last six digits win $1,000;

last five digits win $100; last _

four digits win $25°and the
last three digits “win ‘five
dollars’. worth of Express

| tickets,

.If the first two digits and
the last two digits of your
ticket are 28 (first two) and
55 (last two) you win $25, The
same for 21 (first two) and 74
{last two),

No-election
until 1984

KELOWNA (CP) —
mier Bill Bennett, home Sat-

of motor
vehicles, e n
_ Peter Dygala said his de-
partment may never know
the total number of drivers’
licences that were improp-
erly obtained because rec-
ords are routinely destroyed

=&fter two years.

“t' “No one can really say,” he

“aaid in an interview. “We

don’t. know how long this
practice was going on.”

Dygala refused to confirm

or deny statements made by

a department employee, who

licences

refused to be identified, that
would-be motorists pafd as
much as $1,000 for a driver's
licence and $100 to $160 to
pass a written examination.

The information was un-
covered by a joint investi-
gation carried out by the de-
partment and police, result-
ing in the suspensions last
month of two senior employ-
ees of the Manitoba Motor
Vehicles Branch.

Carl Procuik, deputy reg-_

istrar of the branch, said the
two employees were sus-

pended for selling licences at Hi

a set fee without following

proper procedures. Their «

names have not been re-
leased.

couver travel agency that ar-
ranged the ill-fated bus trip.
Freelance reporter Sol

‘Vanzi ‘said in a telephone

interview with The Sun from
Manila Friday that an in-
vestigation also has been
launched into allegations that
bodies were looted of rings
and valuables following the
crash.

The Canadians were trav-
elling in a mini-bus to see a
faith healer when it was hit
almost head-on by s larger
bus carrying 34 Hong Kong
Chinese, all of whom sur-
vived. :

In Creston, a memorial
service will be held today at 8
p.m. at the Creston Valley
Recreational Centre for the
four Creston cot ples killed in
the''collision.”

“The service open to the
public, will be in memory of
Hugo and Leona ae
feld, Bob and ‘Shel
Leonard nd Edith
oft and Rune and Mary
Anderson.

The four couples were
among the 11 Canadian tour-
ists that died in the collision.

Red Brigade dedicated

Police said they crippled.

VICENZA, ITALY (AP) —
Brig.-Gen. James Dozier on
Saturday called his Red
Brigades’ kidnappers smart
and dedicated and the leftist
terrorists vowed to free “the
comrades” jailed for the ab-
dunction. ~

“They are a bunch of dedi-
cated people,” Dozier told
réporters outside the apart-
ment~ buildiig in Verona
where he was abducted Dec.
17. “They are smart. They
believe!.in what they are
doing and they are very ser-
ious about it.”

As he spoke, the Red Brig-

ades sent a message declar- ©

tend to call an election until
1984.

ment ‘has to. work hard te

help the economy recover.
“There are a lot of aust

decisions to be “made,” he

said. “Ours is not a’ govern-

ment that will run away from
difficulty.”

“We believe in facing
facts,” he said, promising
programs of restraint and a
review of public sector
spending at all levels before
the budget is-introduced in
mid-April.

Six-month pay

raise delay,

-announced

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Weyerhaeuser Canada Ltd:
announced a six-month delay
in pay raise. for 610 salaried
employees in British Colum-
bia, Ontario and Quebec.

About a dozen senior man-
agers in B.C. will face a
one-year deferral in their pay
increases, said Larry Lemon,
director of public relations
for Canada.

Bennett said the govern- Ss

ing “the of Dozier
awa not succeed in stopping

current - revolutionary
erases yowhich will triumph

: “The comrades held in the
state's concentration camp
will be liberated, and imper-
ialism destroyed,”: said the
leaflet, signed with the Red
Brigades symbol of. a five-
pointed star in a circle. .

Police said they believed
the message was authentic.
It was found in a--waste
basket in’ Porto Marghera
near Venice after a journalist
received an anonymous tele-
phone call saying where tc
find it.

Police-sources said during
his 42-day captivity Dozier
was forced to wear head-
phones for hours listening to
recordings of classical music,
apparently to keep him from

the

they are -staying. They
wanted to pick up clothes at
the apartment and, in the
general's words to one jour-
nalist, “to thank my neigh-
bors for their prayers.”

The general's streetside
talk with reporters was his
first question-and-answer
session since his release. It
was interrupted several
times by shouts of “Viva il
generale!” — “Long live the
general!” — from a crowd of-
about 50 neighbors and
others well-wishers.

Walesa

WARSAW (AP) —.,Po-
land's martial law regime has
formally detained Solidarity
leader Lech Walesa, side-
tracked his offer to open
talks and may close factories
in Gdansk for the’next two
weeks for fear of riots over

‘ food. price increases, union

sources said Saturday.

The sources said Walesa
has been informed he. is
“detained,” rather than se-
questered as first reported
when martial law was im-

‘and his union sus-
pended Dec. 18. They said he

the Red Brigades “column” in
northeastern Italy that ab-
ducted Dozier. They picked
up 18 suspected terrorists
and supporters Friday, in
addition to the five arrested
in the raid that freed the

general,

One of the five terrorists
holding Dozier, Giovanni Ci-
ucei, visited Libya last rear,

quoted by’ the Italian news
agency ANSA.

Broadcast claims -

very ili...

has accused the Communist. ‘

regime of “dishonesty and
warned that. people should
not trust the government.”
In Britain, a ham radio
operator said a clandestine
broadcast ‘from Poland Fri-
day night claimed Walesa is
seriously ill in a Warsaw jail
and that Solidarity is arming
to battle the government.
Previous reports from Po-
land said Walesa was well
treated in a villa outside
Warsaw and that Solidarity
leaders still at large were
urging passive resistance.

(COURT NEWS /

sonversation and. street
noises that. might have
helped pinpoint their posi-
tion.

LEADER RUDE

They also said the ‘Rea
Brigades’ leader who inter-
rogated him was pushy and
rude bit the terrorists did
not injure Dozier physically.

Dozier and his wife Judith
were driven to Verona, 50
kilometres away, from the
U.S. Army base here where

ges of
deve with a sere eteobel
count over .08 were heard in
provincial court Jan. 26.
Pleading guilty and fined
$400 or 30 days were Robert
Smith and Jeffrey Calder.

s 2 «6

Three separate charges of
being minors in Possession of”
liquor were heard. ’ All
charged entered guilty pleas.
Edward .Draxel was fined
$200, Mary and

Debra Pereversoff were
fined $100 1
7

Dern Jeckinan was fined
$76 after being charged un-

der the Fisheries Act for _

having too many fishing lines
in the water.
. .

t ‘Georgé Markin was sen-

“tehced to a 30-day intermit-:{)

tent jail sentence for im-

paired driving and was

placed ‘dn probation until the
is

which ignited, said .

the ‘\Van- >