A4 - Wednesday, April 27, 1983 - North Shore News the worlc outside... By UNITED PRESS CANADA Trudeau receives economic agenda OTTAWA - Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau will be briefed fully this week on the agenda for the Economic Summit and President Ronald Reagan's plans to spur and sustain a_ global economic recovery, Canadian officials said Tuesday. “It will be the first chance for the prime minister to hear from the horse’s mouth what con- tents he (Reagan), as chairman, would like to elicit’ from the par- ticipants,” one high- ranking Canadian Official said. In addition to Canada and the United States, other nations represented at the May 28-30 summit in Williamsburg. Va.,. will be West Germany, France, Japan, Great Bni- tain and Italy. The Euro- pean Economic Com- munity has observer Status. Leg shackles ‘reprehensible’ OTTAWA - Immigration Minister Lloyd Axworthy has promised to prevent a repetition of a “reprehen- sible” incident in which 11 people were shackled with leg irons while being taken to Ottawa for im- Migration hearings. Conservative MP Marcel Lambert com- plained Monday that 1! people appealing refugee status rulings were bound in leg irons and handcuffs during a trip from Toron- to to Ottawa, although “they had committed no crime” Schultz CATRO, Egypt Secretary of State George Schulty said Tuesday he expects the Palestine Liberation Organization “will honor its commit ment’ to withdraw its forces from Lebanon Schultz held four hours of “very fruitful” talks with Egyptian) President Hosni Mubarak, opening a diplomatic mission to salvage President Reagan's Maddle bast castern Axworthy told the House of Commons that officers from the Ontario Correctional Service, who were’ temporarily hired to guard the group during the tnp. “applied the procedures they tradi- uonally use for all people under detention for them, and that did include leg irons.” Axworthy said some of the 11) were considered dangerous because _ of past violence or attemp- ted escapes. He said two or three had attempted to escape during the transfer. expects PLO withdraw! peace plan and secure the withdrawal of foreign ar- mies from Lebanon Schultz, who delivered a message from Reagan to Mubarak, told progress had troop reporters been made itn withdrawal negotiations. but the future of Israch Lebanese talks required his personal attention “Vhere is no role for the Palestinians in the l cbancse Isractimpe gotta fons Schultz) sasd Six Soviet subs snoop in Sweden STOCKHOLM Sweden Sweden Tuesday accused the Sosset Lotion of dispatching SEK sab trarines last year too Peston ted Swedish waters neat the toposecret Mausko naval base Phe oc tharpe was con tarncd ta oa poserninesnt white paper tcleased Iuareschay T tue dove nt was en perted te Mave a xveverety the yosh tre Honeprae t arn Swedens relations wath the Soviet Union lies between the two nations hase been strained since the TNT prounding of a Soviet submarine in Swedish waters The sta venselys wee Aispate hed mn Ode torber COM? tes testi ted waters neat Sweden s Mush naval tase WEN sade ont semsitive navalinstallation south of Stockholm the pager said AREAS eee SS ASS . . aN :: 3 ee NEWS photo Eric Eggertson DECLARATION officially opening the new B.C. Rail Centre at Lonsdale Quay was made Saturday by Don Phillips, minister of industry and small business development, who is also a director of the rail com- pany. Among the many guests present for the opening were provincial and municipal representatives, B.C. Development Corporation directors, Port of Van- couver officials, and representatives of B.C. Rail and other rail compani Baths. Stlea™ 5 much more the past 4 years. w Extensive business and - administration experience tz Member of the Canadian: Bar Association $79. per? MONTH a yrrHy naerabetbipn ) Ww Creation of more JOBS and security through private enterprise w A continued open door policy to the citizens of North Vancouver * To fight actively against increased property taxes vy Reduced Taxes vx To fight for fiscal restraint in the B.C. Legislature TELEPHONE 986-91 84 986- int, Piaza HO British Columbia