B4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 20, 1981

Last week in Canadian business

Economic upturn temporary

By The Canadian Press

Interest rates are down,
the cost of living is down —
so why are the experts being
so dour?

Most economists say the
slight improvements in the
over-all outlook seen this
week are likely temporary
only, with no grounds for
hoping that a long-term trend
toward economic improve-
ment is developing.

One reason for the gloom is
that they have been proved
wrong now for a couple of
years every time they tried
to be optimistic.

A more serious one is that
ther are no signs of im-
provement in basic economic
conditions which, analysts
say, have to be turned
around before they can be
any prospect of significantly
better time.

But for people grasping at
straws, the week did produce
some good news.

Statistics Canada reported
that inflation, as measured
by the consumer price index,
eased to an annual rate of
12.7 per cent in August,
down from 18 per cent in July
— the highest level in more
than 30 years.

THe decline, however, may
be misleading, analysts say.
They note it does not include
any of the energy-cost in-
creases which will be coming
along as a result of the Sept.
1. oil-pricing agreement be-
tween the federal and Al-
berta governments.

‘Tat agreement is expected
to add as much as three per-
centage points to the price
index as soon as the full
impact hits the economy with

such factors as higher food
and home-heating costs as
well as the obvious increase

80 demonstrate

in transportation.

On interest rates, the Bank
of Canada dropped its central
rate to 19.67 per cent, down
from 20,18 per cent a week
earlier.

That represents a decline
of 1,57 percentage points
since the record high of 21.24
per cent set Aug. 6.

It convinced some major
chartered banks to drop their
prime lending rate — the
interest charged on loans to
top-rated corporate custom-
ers — to 21.25 per cent, down
half a percentage point from
he level set only at the be-
ginning of the week. Other
chartered banks were study-
ing the matter.

Prime rates, which set the
standard for most other bank
loans such as mortgages and’
those for major purchases,
stood at a record 22.75 per
cent Aug. 6, reflecting the
high level of the central bank
rate.

Economists say that the
short-term outlook for inter-
est rates in Canada depend
on two basic factors — what

happened to the United
States economy, and growing
political pressure in Canada
for further relief, especially
for homeowners faced with
renewing mortgages at rates
in the 20.75 per cent range.

The outlook for both is
uncertain.

RECESSION LOOMS

The U.S. appears to be
heading into another reces-
sion, but the Federal Reserve
Board — the equivalent of
the Bank of Canada — has
remained firm in its an-
nounced attention to keep
the screws on tightly until
inflation is whipped.

Within Canada, mortgage
lenders have been asked by

in Nelson

Protest

By The Canadian Press

A planned nationwide
women’s protest Friday
night against rape and ‘viol-
ence apparently failed to

the federal cabinet to hold off
on foreclosures until the
budget is presented after
Parliament resumes Oct. 14.

Some relief has been prom-
ised for those hit hardest by
mortgage rates but nothing
has been spelled out.

Elsewhere on the business
scene, considerable confusion’
surrounded the future of two
oil-sands projects, worth a
total of $265 billion and cap-
able of turning out 260,000
barrels of oil a day — if they
are built.

Since Canada now imports
450,000 barrels a day, the

would

Federal Energy Minister
Mare Lalonde was quick to
criticize the oil companies for
their stand.

“When was the last time
you heard the oil industry
people say they had enougl
money?” he asked. :

Laying the 740-kilometre
pipeline from Quebec City
through New Brunswick to
Glace Bay, N.S., is expected
to start in early 1983 and cost
$2.6 billion.

PLANT MEANS JOBS

A major West Germany
Klock-

lberta ty
Merv Leitch, who with La-
londe worked out the agree-
ment, asked the companies to
justify their figures.

“engine
er-Humboldt-Deutz AG, an-

nounced plans for a $78-
million plant in Boucherville,
Que., to build an advanced
air-colled diesel engine. The
plant would employ 330 peo-

pleat first and, if sales justify

expansion, up to 1,000.

The president of City Cen-
tre Airways Ltd. said pro-
hibitively high interest costs
could delay or even kill the
proposed downtown airline
service between Toronto, Ot-
tawa and Montreal.

“At 12 per-cent money,
this thing would have been
profitable very quickly,” said
James Plaxton. “But at cur-
rent rates, now 24 per cent, it
is no longer viable.”

The C
Canada said its third-quarter
survey of. business execu-
tives found them i ingl:

be a step toward

about. the econ-

self-sufficiency.

However, spokesmen for
both projects said this week
the returns outlined under
the Ottawa-Alberta oil-pric-
ing agreement may be too
small to make the plants
economically viable.

. PROJECT ON HOLD

Imperial Oil Ltd. said the
agreement apparently does
not offer enough of a return
to justify the $12-billion in-

omy.

“Most executives antici-
pated a weaker profit per-
formance, lower sales growth
and higher unemployment,”
the non-profit economic re-
search organization said.

“The survey results sug-
gest that senior executives
are increasingly . divided
about future inflation pros-
pects, although most anti-

in its prop
plant at Cold Lake in north-
eastern Alberta.

“The agreement contains a
lot of optimistic language
that is difficult to substan-
tiate by a close inspection of
the numbers,” said Imperial
president Jim Livingstone.

“The large print giveth and
the small print taketh away.”

Earlier, Jack MacLeod,
president. of Shell Canada
Resources Ltd., which holds
45 per cent of the proposed
Alsands plant near Fort Mc-
Murray, Alta., said the ag-
reement makes the develop-
ment uneconomic. But he
stressed Shell is not pulling
out.

lacked support

About 276 people joined in
a march from the provincial
legislature through .down-
town Winnipeg streets, with
many carrying placards read-

the hoped
for by organizers.

In Nelson, about 80 wom-
em, some accompanied by
their children, marched
through an area where two
women were raped last
month.

The largest reported dem-
onstration was in Montreal,
where an 2,000

ong Di the Patriar-
chy and Clean Up the
Streets.

STYMIED AT CENTRE

A similar number of wom-
en in Edmonton were sty-
mied when they attempted to
march through Edmonton
Centre, a downtown shopp-
ing mall, as part of their

placard-carrying, slogan-
chanting women marched
through the city’s east-end
streets.

“The streets belong to us,”
they chanted. “End insults to
our bedy.”

The parade stopped at
intervals in front of movie
houses featuring sex-orien-
ted films, sex shops and bars
advertising nude dancers.

In Toronto, about 200
women took part in a march
with the theme Take Back
the Night.

The parade through east-

against the
lack of safety for women on
the streets.

However, the parade was
prevented from entering the
centre by security guards,

“You could end up with 90
retail stores with property
damage.”

The turnout in Calgary
was considerably smaller.

About a dozen represen-
tatives of five women's
groups took part in the
demonstration, with six
members of the Feminist
Theatre Project, wearing
gags and dressed in red,
performing a mime for a
gathered crowd.

HOLD VIGIL
In New Westminister, just
outside Vancouver, hundreds
of women listened to spee-
ches and music and took part
in a candlelight vigil.
Nicole amember

who said no
of any type were
inside.

“You could just imagine
what would happen if we let
them in and there were a
couple of people who didn’t
like what they were saying,”
security Chief Jim Douglas
said.

allowed.

of Rape Relief, told the crowd
the organization had handled
more than 500 calls from
women who were attacked
last year.

Kennedy said the march
was designed to get fright-
ened women out of their
liomes and on to the streets.

end streets ended at a park in

cipated ii
tion in the near term.”

The National Energy
Board said it still favors a
one-way natural gas pipeline
to Nova Scotia from Quebec,
although an official from the
pipeline company has said
the flow of gas should be
reversible.

The board has recom-
mended the diameter of the
pro| pipeline decrease
the further it gets from Que-
be, but the Nova Scotia
government has said the line
should be constant so gas can
be shipped west from Nova
Scotia if commericaldeposits
are found off Sable Island.

Residents
evacuated

SURREY, B.C.
About 50 residents of Surrey
were evacuated from their
homes Friday when a tanker
truck carrying 16,000 litres of
liquid oxygen overturned,
forcing closure of a busy
highway. Traffic was re-
routed while two tanker
trucks siphoned the liquid
into their tanks. No one was
injured.

HOBBIT HILL CHILDRENS CENTRE

This ad sponsored by Realty World, Castle Realty

Thank you to:

Sons of Norway,
en Sandy Fishoick
Michoal Collier
Jerry Ehrman
andre Laval
David Healing
bev Malot!

joan Smith
‘Maureen Reimer

Cathy Becker
med engheetng ,
ichle Brot,

.N.A.B.C.
Avenues Holrdesign Ltd,
Cominco

For Your Donations

Donations can be made at
the Castlegar Savings
CreditUnion.

(cP) — |

9 pieces of
Golden Chicken

400 Columbia Ave.
376-5353

Economy Box Special
Fri., Sept. 25 & Sat., Sept. 26

Reg. $8.49 .........06

$699

VOTERS LI
ettt pK!

NOTICE is hereby given that
court of Revision of the Region:
tral Kootenay to hear all com!

be held at the follawing time, d

tral Kootenay, 601
ELECT ORAL Al

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

COURT OF REVISION

ELECTORAL AREAS
a meeting of the

and revise the list of electors fo

DATE October 1, 1981
TIME 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon (Local Time!
LOCATION Office of the Reglonal District of Cen-
Street, Nel

ST

al District of Cen-
laints and correct
71981 - 1982 will
jate and location:

B. Baldigara,
Secretary

‘Sides of

3
ecto

A?

1
Ma
t.

5 *
Cut and wropped
ONLY .

99%.

Curing and sausage
making extra

Sides of beet also available

i Triple D Meats

1 Leach Road, Canyon, 8.C., 428-§613

“FREE Estimates
Automatic
Transmission
Service Speciai.

*28.60

INCLUDES: road
test, remove pan,
visual inspection,
clean sump ani
screen, adjust
bands and link-
age, replace pan

2816 Columbia Ave.
365-5304

CORRECTION
NOTICE

For Castlegar Chevrons ad in Sept.
16 paper which read: 4 licenced
mechanics shouid have read AND
LICENCED MECHANIC.

for any I

We apolog ry i
that this error may have caused.

"A-DRAFTING COURSE |

gasket and fluid.

Borderline Transmission

Seale o-

* Avfomatie ** * ©

ELEVENTH ANNUAL David Thompson
Stamp Club exhibition is taking place at
lex this end.

Y today.
Stamp collections of various sorts were -

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 20, 1981

tistics

/ Vital Sta

DEON — To Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Deon of Nelson, a son, born Sept,
12,

. e
HARTLINE — To Mr. and Mrs. tan

{ Hartline, of Winlaw, a daughter,

4 born Sept. 13.

on display Saturday. Exhibitors have a
chance to auction them off at 10

a.m.
—CasNewsFoto by Chery! Wishiow

Briggeman
Funeral

/€rma

Bombeck ;

services

radius with major

repairs. it's one, of life's. r¢

Today is Grandparents’ Doy.

for sur

LAWSON — To Mr. and Mrs, John
Lawson of Trail, a daughter, born
Aug. 29. i ir

LEBEDOFF — To Mr. and Mrs,
Wally Lebedoff of Crescent
Valley, a son, born Sept. 15.
LEPINE — To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Lepine, sland, a daughter,

eo
McMILLAN — To Mr. and Mrs,
Greg McMillan of Revelstoke,
formerly of Castlegar, a
daughter, born Sept. 2,

STRILAEFF — To Mr. and Mrs.
John Strilaeff of Winlaw, a
daughter, born Sept. 13,

“WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Williams of Rossland, a daughter,
born Sept. 5.

OBITUARIES

IN — Laurence Norman

Carberry’s Memorial Chapel with
Rev. Don Wright officiating.

Cremation followed.
eo.

DALGLEISH — Jomes Dalgleish,
80 olf Tral,. died Sept. 14 in Trail
Regional Hospital after a lenghty
illness, Memorial service was
conducted Sept. 17 from Knox
United Church with Rev. Jim
Hillson obtclating: Cremation

eo 8 e
JOHNSON — Florence Johnson,
83, of Nelson died Sept. 11 In
Kootenay Loke District Hospital.
Funeral service was held Sept. 16
from the chapel of the Thompson
Funeral Home. Interment was in
Nelson Memorial Park. i

KRUGER — Roland Kruger, 19, of
Trail died accidentally Sept. 11.
Funeral service was held Sept. 15
from St. Paul's-St. John’s Church,
Fruitvale, with Pastor Horold

CARPETS
CLEANED

In your home or
lace of business *

We'have

Transmission Shift
Kits in stock.
One-Day Service
in most cases,
368-3231
2865 Highway -
Drive, Trail
(Across from
Kay Motors)

On Firday, Harold Brig-
geman, husband of Hannah
Briggeman, of 2117 Columbia
Ave. passed away at the age
of 62,

Funeral services for Mr.

in will be on Tues-

day at 1 p.m. at the Castlegar

‘Funeral Chapel, with Rev.
d i

correct the mistakes the:

them when they're dry
when they’re wet an
spectator as th

Carro! are
Interment will he at Park

Good company for people who like to know
what's going on around them. ©

Memorial Cemetery, Castle-

that bears

“Just wait till you have children of your own.

Perhaps the saddest words in all the world are, “I
never knew my grandparents.” It's good to remember
that in a tims when marriages dissolve and the gran-
dp: d without notice or feeling.
Grandparents contribute a special relationship to a
child that no one else can give them.

At least ten years ago | wrote a job description for

ba)

‘ Day p children. Pe Gp cameron, > eae
Tuesday .' “Grandparenthood rarely comes at a perfect-time of]
your life. Either you're too young for it or too old.
Some grandparents see grandchildren as a chance to

made first time around.

Others view it as a twilight zone where you can love
and fed...
hungry. Others relish being a
watch their prophecy materialize,

send them back

gar.

Besides his wife, Mr. Brig-
geman is survived by two
sons, John and Wayne, both
of Castlegar, and one grand-
daughter. One sister, Laur-
etta Wiley of Trail and his
mother and his: step-father,
Murray and Laura Spence of
Casltegar, numerous neices,

” What is a Grandparent?

don't need.

are on Halloween.
4 will puta

They con always be counted upon to buy anything
you're selling . . . from all-purpose greeting cards to
peanut brittle . . . from flower seeds to cookies .. .
irom transparent tape to ten chances ona pony.

A grandparent buys you gifts your mother says you

‘A grandparent pretends he doesn’t know who you

nephews, aunts and uncies
whensheds tired.
la

ou tract

ving rogm.

ee

gary, and moved to Deer
Park with his parents as a
small boy. He grew up and
attended’ schools in Deer
Park and worked as a logger
and trapper until he began -

on you-when she is

Ag F
cold, feed you when she js hungry and put you to bed

rent will frame a picture of your hand that
over the brocade sofa,in the Mediterranean

rent will check to see if you are crying

working for Cominco in 1940.

y Von Schrader
eeeary. method. =

PROasS

Call today
for free
estimate,

Clark officiating. Burial took
pla at

Cem

Church, Trall. Rev. H

officiated. Interment was at the

Mountain View Cemetery.
mite

NIKKEL — Jacob Peter Nikkel, 68,
rk, died 14 at

Memorial Park.
rultvale ~Memorial ee eet
SANDERS -

* ders, 7, of South
honse Elol

, 90, of Trall died Sept, 13
in Trail ‘Regional Hospital alter a
rlef illness. Rosary was recite

jept. 15 with mass Sept. 16, both
irom St. Francis Zavier Coktholic
larry Clarke

e e
MALLETTE — Al
Mailette, f

Hospital,

it. 4
bey the Later
he Trail with

Wilson officiating, P

Interment. was in Nelson Castlegar.

South Castlegar residents may ex-
perience some disruption in water ser-
vice on

Monday, September 21, 1981

as work is being done on the Park Road
Water Reservoir. We apologize for any
inconvenience.

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

]DERS — Margaret-Anne San-
Slooan passed

WESTHOFF To eee Alida

icted Sept. 15 from
Day Saints Church in
Doublas Coombs of.

= eempemnanian

STUDY ELECTRONICS
AT SELKIRK COLLEGE

An Inf ing Is scheduled for:
Monday, Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. in Room L-13 on
the Castlegar campus.

If you're interested in enrolling in elec-
tronics courses at Selkirk. College pian to
attend. ;

© Digital and Computer
© Communications Systems:
© Basic Electric Circuits

Students unable to attend the meeting
should call Ron Smithers, Chairman, Elec-
tronics Department, Selkirk College with
course preferences.

Telephone: 365-7292, or toll free from
Nelson 352-3010 and Trail 368-5333.

£5 sR neat

Springtlor ¢
Carpet @Upholstery 365-8430
:

Selkirk College WZ

The Selkirk College Adult
Learning Centre in downtown
Castlegar is holding an infor-
mation session for people in-
terested in, the centre's Basic
Skills Improvement program
and English Asa Second
Language.

Basic Skills Improvement — ao
partsime: program designed
jor adults who want to im-

FOR YOUR INFORMATION ...

end Thursday Sept. 23 end 24,
or Sept. 28, 29, 30 and Oct. 1.

The Adult Learning Centre is
located in the Portuguese
Hall, 421-13th = Avenue,
Castlegar.

prove their skills in reading
weilting, ‘spelling. | math ‘and
general science trom Grade 1
fo 12.

lish es a Second Lengueve
ie course that helps adults
lecrn to speak Eny lish and im-
prove their English listening.

Pian to attend OCTOBER 1, or
drop by the centre Wednesday

For more information call
Selkirk College at 365-7292,
Loca! 222,

SELKIRK COLLEGE

% Canadiana & Im
Registers (one a

Store Counter.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

11 a.m. (PDT)—Sat., Sept. 26
300 CATALOGUED LOTS
rts. %& 2 Brass National Cash
loor- model) <* Plate Glass
- Framed Mirror 4%4'x11' & 8

THE REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

ANNOUNCEMENT

Residential Rehabilitation
Assistance Program (RRAP)

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1, 1981
CO-ORDINATORS OF THE
RRAP PROGRAM ARE:
MR. EDWARD OPAL
St.-25, Box 21, 8.R. No. 2, Creston, B.C.

Telephone 666-5476
Services Electoral Areas A, B and C (east side of
Kootenay Lake) and G (rural area around Salmo)

MAR. WILLIAM LYNCH

P.O. Box 850, Kaslo,

Telephone 353-
Services Electoral Areas D, E, F (west side of
Kootenay Lake) |, J (rural area around Castlegar) H
and K (Slocan Valley and upper Arrow Lakes); and
municipalities of Kasto, Nakusp, New Denver,
Silverton and Slocan..

garding the prog
the abo:

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY |

& VEGETABLE
S-A-L- FE :
PoraTors $4475
ONIONS’ =. $Q75
WPPES, $575
PEARS <_< $Q50.
HONEY, 230 Ib. mee} |
PRUNE PLUMS | $G50
TOMATOES Ib. : 2 4) $

Rilkoff’s General Store

3 miles West of Grand Forks
Ph. 442-2510

‘Plate Glass

_-«. Flight.Schedule, Castlegar, B.C.

2p ifi

JUAL AUCTION SERVICES (1923) TD!
the city’s tenderloin district, PACIFIC TRUSS He retired as’ a millwright When a grandparent say: Alcrest Drive, P.O. Box 1545

where the protesters heard a
speech from a representative
of the Toronto Rape Crisis
Centre.

Operating as...

INTERIOR
PREFABS

Results from
Joy Keillor
Bridge Club

Eight tables took part in
play Sept. 14 at the Joy
Keillor Bridge Club, with the
following results: .

North-South
Jean Fischer and Helen

HOMES
Yes... We Build Custom
Packages.

TRUSS

-We have all types of
Windows, Doors and
Patio Doors.

INTERIOR PREFAB
4x2 One Span Floor Joists
— And We Build Them.

Ferguson finished with 98
points to take first place;
second place fell to Bev Mac-
Donald an Inez Walker, with
their score of 94'2; and
Agnes Charlton and Bev
Swain came third with a
score of 92.
East-West

First place finishers were
Bill Gorkoff and Bill Martin,
with 105%; second place
went to Mary Stewart and
Helen Batchelor, with 101;
and Otto Walker and Ian
MacDonald took third place

WE SELL LOTS OF PLYWOOD AND LUMBER

PACIFIC TRUSS
Operating as...

INTERIOR
PREFABS

Cranbrook, B.C. 426-6689

It’s wise to buy from an established firm
where guarantees are important!

with 96 points.

AT NIGHT...

Fundamentals of Drafting for Forestry
and Engineering. Applied Science 100 —
Parti (Forestry 158)

A course d to provide an to
the basic drafting techniques required in
forestry technology and engineering. The course
includes lettering; use of drafting instruments;
orthographic projection; auxiliary views and
revolution; charting, graphing and mapping; and
contour, profile and traverse drawing with ap-
plications in engineering and forestry.

d ducti

This ten-week course carries credit for Forest

hnol or Wildland and wit
Applied Science 100 — Part Il, students may
receive credit toward the first year engineering
program at Selkirk College.

DAY: Monday, 7-10 p.m.
STARTS: Sept. 28
, LOCATION: Castlegar Campus, Room G-14

NOTE: Applied Sclence 100 — Part Il,
Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry
wi be offered in the winter semester starting
Jan. 11/82.

For more Information contact John Peregrym at

Selkirk College in Castlegar, 365-7292, or call
352-3010 from Nelson and 368-5333 from Trail

Selkirk College

Sunday Sunday is 90 minutes of portable information weekly, in amagazine format.
Sunday Sunday covers the scope of public affairs, private affairs, affairs of state

and states of mind. From auto workers to zoo keepers, Sunday Sunday speaks with
them all...the leaders, the followers, the players, the spectators, the producers,

and the consumer.

Sunday Sunday is award winning reporters who know when to dig and when to

shovel to give you the whole story.

Sunday Sunday, good company for people who like to rest, relax, and reacquaint

themselves with everything around them.

Sundays at 10:30 a.m.on...

IT’S GREAT TO BE IN THE WEST KOOTENAY

didn’t have any children?"

from Cominco after 87 years the tears.

of service.
Should friends desire, con-
tributions may be made to
the Terry fox Cancer Fund,
c/o Cancer Fund, Box 8292,
Castlegar.

Funeral arrangements are

_ under the direction of the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

BY-LAW

GROCETERIA &
LAUNDROMAT
& SHAKE SHOPPE

We Are Open
364

Days a Year

fine of $5.00, if

mons is

For convenience

Monday - Saturday

8:30 - 10:30 p.m.

Sunday & Holidays
9 - 10:30 p.m.
1038 Columbia

avoid a summons.

within 2 days of 1!
within 3 to 8 days the penalty is ten
($10.00) ‘dollars, after which a sum-
issued. The voluntary
payment before a Court tppearance is
thirty-five ($35.00) dollars.

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

NOTICE

TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
AND PENALTY

NO. 317

Effective immediately VIOLATION for
IMPROPER PARKING of vehicles in the
City of Castlegar shall be liable to a

fernent is made
e date of ticket;

to ‘the offender,

payment may be made by mail or
dropped in the mail slot of City Hall in
the envelope provided with the ticket.
Payment within the specified time will

CITY COLLECTOR

Creston, B.C. VOB 1G0Ph. 428-5666 >

TAKE A
CLOSE LOOK...

at some of the programs Selkirk College's
Vocational Division is. ring.

ELECTRICAL ENTRY — a new nine-month pre-
employment program that will prepare you for
entry into an electrical apprenticeship or for
direct entry into select electrical job areas.
MACHINIST — a new nine-month pre-

ploy prog that will p you for
work in industrial asttings involved in the
manufacture, repair and mainténance of
_ machinery. :

Both programs are scheduled to begin October
1

Students who meet the requirements may be
_ eligible for financial assistance.

Call the Vocational Division
course information and regist:

Vocational Division,
Selkirk College,

2001 Silver King Road,
Nelson, B.C. VILICS -

at 352-6601 for
jon details.

Sey
WA

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 15, 1981

1

[ Oly. |

1025

1217

TRAVEL AGENCY

- 3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782

SERVICE CASTLEGAR LTD.
A Trusted Name in Travel For 23 Years

365-8451

1438 Columbia Ave.,
Castlegar
Air, Land or Seo.
Local, Domestic, International

WEL