A4 - Sumday News, January 24, 1982 outside... OTTAWA - A deepening recession, rising unemployment and in- flation, continuing high interest rates and a poorly received federal budget could result in a prolonged opposition attack on the government when Parliament reconvenes Monday from its holiday recess. Conservative House leader Erik Nielsen said his ,party would con- centrate its Commons attack on “the dismal economic record” of the government, but added, “knowing them, their priority will probably be WARSAW, Poland - The Roman Catholic church, in a major message to the Polish people made available Friday, warned Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski’s regime that martial law may lead to “revolt, strife” and civil war in Poland. Details of the pastoral message, to be read in churchs across the land Jan. 31, were circulated after a group of more than 100 leading in- tellectuals sent a sharply worded petition to LOS ANGELES - Procter & Gamble, one of the nation's largest manufacturers, has launched a major West Coast campaign to dispel rumors the firm ts in volved in satanic religions and devil worship, a P&G spokeswoman = disclosed Pnday Kathy Gilbert said the Fortune 500) company began receiving calls in October from hundreds ATLANTA An FBI cupert raised the possibility Pnday that accused killer Wayne Wilhams took his alleged Victims tnto his parcots home and soberty agreed that this could make Wilhams cldcrty parcnis suspects in Adanta’s black slayings The prosecuton moved to introduce — evidemc hnking Willaams = with more of the 26 abducoon slayings of young blachs Opposition seeks new budget Church warns of civil strife the constitution.” Neilsen said he would urge the government to prorogue Parliament immediately after it reconvenes, bring down a new Speech from the Throne and introduce a new budget. The Conservative felt there might be some grounds for speculation the government might wait until the con- stitutional package had been passed in Britain, and asking Queen Elizabeth to read the throne speech in a new session sometime in February. Jaruzelski demanding an end to the “state of war” which they said the regime had declared on its people. ; The petition indirectly dispelled some rumors on the fate of those who signed it. There had been rumors that movie director Andrzej Wajda, known in the West for his film “Man of Iron”, was under detention. But his signature appeared to indicate that he was free, at least as of Jan. 15 when the petition was signed. Company tries to clean up image of consumers who claimed a P&G executive appeared on a television talk show and said the corporate symbol represents the firm's ties to demonic worship The symbol, which has been the company trademark since 1851, ts a crescent moon with a bearded man's profile facing a cluster of 13 stars Suspicion cast on parents that ended when the pudgy, 2.3 year old black photographer came under suspicion Willhams as on tral for onty two of the 78 killings those oof Nathaniel Cater 2' and Jammy Ray Payne 21 But under a state law concerning similar transac Qons” the may judge allow the prosccudon to introducc evidence hnking Wilhhams to more of the slayings FROM PAGE A1 homeowners concerned that their assessments might not be cut if they did not lodge their own appeals. However, he said that if mass appeals are successful then they would be applied to all homes in the relevant areas, regardless of who had applied individually. He added that he thought FROM PAGE A1 biggest industry — were unavailable. Alderman Gary Payne told the meeting that if City bad stuck with tax option A _ the additional revenue would amount to about $175,000. The City chose the Option C assessment option last fall, which gives industry more of a tax break than Option A, but less than the option previously chosen by the City, Option D. But while some aldermen dreamed of what the City could do with that much money, Mayor Jack Loucks warned that as a matter of honor he could not vote for the move. Loucks told aldermen that the City had already yielded to the provincial govern- ment’s insistence that it was crucial the facility stay tax free if 200-300 jobs were to be saved. But other aldermen claimed that the City had never agreed to the idea, and City lod an advertisement placed in the North Shore News by the West Vancouver Combined Ratepayers Tax Control Committee, with an ap- plication form for appeals to be lodged, had also been responsible for generating many of the appeals received. Witdoeck said he called at the assessment office midnight Wednesday to collect all appeals which had had voted against it from the beginning. Loucks reminded council members that it is the province, and not the municipality, which decides who is placed on the tax rolls. He also suggested that similar facilities on the cast coast aren't taxed, and Alderman Etko Kroon backed him up on that point. “I don't accept that we would lose jobs if it had to pay taxes,” Alderman Gary Payne told the meeting, claiming the company was heavily subsidized. The money would do a lot for recreation, he added. “I think we must go after every tax dollar we can possibly get,” agreed Alderman Stella Jo Dean. CITY SCRIMPING Dean is concerned about the City’s declining - land reserve and feels City needs any tax income that can be generated, rather than having certain sectors let off the hook by tax exemptions. Charged for WV holdup ROBBERY charges have finally been laid against a suspect in connection with a holdup which occurred at the Park Royal North Canada Trust building almost six months ago. Leslie John Marshall, aged 19, was arrested and charged by Winnipeg City Police in September and was sen tenced to two years less a day for robbery Additional inquines by vanous police agencies have since resulted in him being charged for robberies in Calgary and Vancouver, as well as the West Vancouver holdup. The Canada Trust building was robbed July 30 by aman who handed a note to a teller which stated “This is a robbery”. He gave no in- dicauon that he had a weapon but was handed about $700 cash, ran off and left in a car dnven by an accomplice it’s not too late ITS NOT too late to appeal your property lax assessment says Bert Fleming of =the Central Ratepayers in West Vancouver Men Women & N \ RIVIERA SPA Swimming & Fitness Centre Swim 7 Days a Week Now Year's Special 1 yr. $89 i 2oDrice Now beaming laden weite Wiestcpey Aooaegaedtin @ete ine. Ie Inssess Irstyras thors | oan Guaranteed : loapcreden hen . Lowest I rices * Aeotow Draibag NORTH VANCOUVER 980 9 358 West of Lonsdue on 14th ac 1088 ill orn City Hall at Marlborough Towers For information write to PQ Box 91541 West Vancouver VOV BP?) oor phone 92) 707" all memberships Sapeervines) lca Mess tomest ines te dithe cts lonpers prem dary tag tanwty Pod Vbrag7 dressy esas dik Miariess dass A tape ore 7 bhes at They t va! 7 eb atid eo AL. fe See On 9 Xpiwrs wevesk 47 FM eran ds been received by then. About 20 more were hand- delivered shortly after midnight, he added, and though it is up to the court of revision to decide whether to consider late arrivals -he doubted whether they would be accepted in view of the volume which already has to be dealt with. His own office has been hectic with the number of appeals received, he said. ging appeal “Once we sell the lands we have, we are going to be scrimping to meet our bills,” she said. Council decided at the same mecting td appeal the property value assessments of all waterfront industries in the municipality. Members feel the assessments are too low and for a couple of years now have maintained it has been unfair that the industries have gained reductions by successfully appealing their assessments. Council’s decision to appeal was backed by a delegation from the Com- mittee for Fair Assessments, which urged action to shift the supposed unfair tax burden on _ individuals towards industry. The appeal would affect industries such as Burrard Yarrows, Saskatchewan and Pioneer Wheat Pools, Neptune Terminals and Fullerton Lumber. Aldermen Bill Sorenson and Ralph Hall voted with Loucks against the tax grab. Kv ice swamped with appeals — “It started getting really bad around the 14th, when | we had 596 by then. By the’ 18th, after the weekend, we had gone up to 1,140.” Witdoeck has not ap- pealed-the essessment on his ~ own home in the Norgate area as he considers it close to the market value. But he said he did not know whether he will continue to be as satisfied if the market continues to drop. _ For added conve- nience we will have a booth in the South Mali next to Loto Canada between January 15 = and March 15, 1982. Quioplan David Parry PORTER & HOWAT WEST VANCOUVER LTD. INSURANCE 2005 Park Royal South 925-1201 (Adjacent to Cafe Royal) JKW ENGINEERING LTD. CONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEERS is pleased to announce relocation of the firm's practice to North Vancouver. We are happily settied in our new offices and enjoying the com- munity surroundings. international Plaza Rotunda #208 - 1999 Marine Drive North Vancouver, B.C. V7P 3J3 e a 304 Lonsdale Ave. N.V. Presents “A Very Special Evening” AZZ NITE Tuesday, January 26th Featuring OB WALLIS The Storeyville Jazzmen EVENING INCLUDES 4 COURSE ITALIAN DINNER Tix: *17°° per person call Derek 980- 8321