as Newsstand Price 50¢ ‘July 11, 1982 Tel. 985-2131 Classified 936-6222 VICTIMS LEFT FOR DEAD an held for rape, attempted murder tiacks RAPE and attempted murder charges have been laid in North Vancouver provincial court as a result of attacks last month on two women who were raped and left for dead. The charges, against'a30- year-old man formerly from North Vancouver, relate to an.attack on a young woman hitchhiking on the Squamish | highway. June 3 and a:similar attack on a Vancouver’ prostitute who was, taken to Mount Seymour June 29. Ronald Richard Mc- Cauley, a self-employed roofer, has been charged with two counts.of rape, two of attempted murder and five counts of related of- fences. The charges follow an in- vestigation by RCMP members from North Van- couver and Squamish detachments. A local RCMP detective spokesman says a press release on the case was withheld unl last Thursday “to prevent jeopardizing a complex investigation,” The Squamish in- volvement relates to a rape attack on a 22-year-old CONTINUED ON PAGE Alo weather SUNDAY Cloudy with sunny periods MONDAY Unscttled GIVE US A KISS. One of the two dogs recently introduced to start off West Vancouver police's dog squad, Kyc, has a playful kiss for handler Constable Andy Keres. Off duty, the 14-month-old German Shepherd is one of the Keres family, living at the constable's home. Two more dogs will be added to the police department in September to bring the dog squad ap to a full force of four. (lan Smith photo) By CHRIS LLOYD TAXPAYERS in North Vancouver District will know exactly who to point the finger at for any inequities over the _ sharing of next year's property tax burden - Mayor Don Bell. Bell will be taking per- sonal responsibility for deciding how the municipality's operating costs for 1983 will be split between residential, commercial and business taxpayers. He has taken on the unenviable role of being a one-man committee to ptepare a report for council to make its decision over which taxation system to choose to raise municipal revenues. Initial indications are that. if permitted by Victoria, Bell will be coming up with a formula of his own. It would likely be something of a compromise between the options of this ycar and previous years 30 that neither residential nor business taxpayers could complain of being overtarcd while the other group gets a break. Basiness owners have been hit harder this ycar than ever before. with taa bills (twice as high as last ycar - at a time when business is generally down and the economy looks gloomier than anyone can remomber. At the same time, home- owners don’t exactly feel they've had any == special break merely that their taxes haven't mscn at the CONTINUED ON PAGE A2 Reaching Every Door on the North Shore fo