A4 - Wednesday, June 30, 1982 - North Shore News the world outside... By UNITED PRESS CANADA Unions fighting wage controls - OTTAWA — Wage restrictons constitute a “declaration of war on Canadian workers” which will thrust Canada into a depression by the fall, furious labor leaders say. Dennis McDermott, president of the Candian Labor Congress, said meetings with its leaders to determine ‘‘our specific course of action” would begin today and last through the week. Louis Laberge, president of the Quebec Federation of Labor, said the new federal budget demonstrates the government's lack of sympathy for the unemployed, and wrongly places inflation ahead of unemployment as Canada's biggest problem. “The budget has only one objective - to place the burden of the economic crisis on Canadian workers, Starting with wage controls on 500,000 federal public service workers and inciting private sector employers to do the same,” Laberge said. U.S. and Soviets open arms talks GENEVA, Switzerland — American and Soviet strategic arms negotiators met Tuesday in the opening round of talks that the United States hopes will achieve sharp reductions in the number of ouclear missiles held by both superpowers. Retired Lt. Gen. Edward Rowny, who heads President Reagan's team at the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks - called START - and Soviet Ambassador Viktor Karpov shook hands in brilliant weather outside the Soviet mission. “The sun's” shining. Angels are laughing,” said Rowny, 65, a veteran negotiator who took part in the meetings with the Russians that led to the never-ratified SALT U agreement on _ limiting strategic arms development. Karpov, a silver-haired diplomat who got to know Rowny well during the years of SALT talks, stood at his elbow chuckling as the two men stood outside the heavily guarded Soviet com- pound on Peace Avenuc overlooking Geneva's lakeshore Japan protests auto TOKYO —- Japan's foreign trade ad ministrator urged Canada to discontinue de. facto restnctions on Japanese Car imports Shintaro Abc. Minister of Internabonal Trade and Industry, said at a news conference, “We will contnuc demanding Canada = discontinue de facto import) restnctions against Japancesc vehicles ” Japan has refused ao No more handguns stall Canadian demand that its motor vehicle exports to Canada this” year be hmited to 146,000 units, down 16 per last ycar It tnsasted that the limit be retaining at last year’s level of 174,000 untts and «claimed that Japan s restraint is cent) from voluntary aimed at preventing Japancsc vehicles shut off from the States being diverted to United from Canada in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO) Mayor [aanne beinstein saying she wanted to curb “death Aisamembermecnt amd! Mesccration thas sigmse cd) oot): law an cot Aisrarnae ¢ banning han dguns in San Francine even theugh the citys Pastrat attorney says he won t poosceute waged the , residents f. urrendes Whowilng Ms approval by the Board of Supervisors Monday might ona G 4 vote beven before she signed the measure [dastrne t Attorney Arto Smith said file anyone he wouldnt changes foot vrolating Une ban until the agornsl ConaOtuQonality cf the law as determancad by the eras Washington I> 6 paracd a total Dan con puis to I? 4 Youk requires gun registration and New No B and B survey for WV Mayor Dernck Humpreys also declared himself against sending “about 300 sheets of paper back and forth.” But Hutchinson insisted people should have a chance to expess an opinion. FROM PAGE A1 | suggestion that West Van amend its bylaws to permit bed-and-breakfast lodgings. Waisman wants to set up a Bed-and Breakfast agency for Greater Vancouver, for which he said there was a Alderman Dave _ Finlay said he didn't see enough need. “groundswell. of public But the majority of opinion” to warrant the aldermen said it was a waste survey. of tame and paper to research something they had no intention of allowing. In the end the vote was almost decisive as Aldermen And Alderman’ Robert Finlay, Hicks, and Hum- Hicks agreed that he'd need phries voted against the “a considerable amount of motion, Hutchinson voted for it and Alderman Gordon Rowntree, who couldn't seem to make up his mind, voted both for and agaimst. Coach House robbed ROBBERS wearing | ski masks and _ brandishing knives held up the night attendant at the Coach House Inn, in North Van- Pa convincing” to allow any single family home _ to become a bed-and-breakfast lodging. There are no quarantees about seagulls. 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