The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 1

Copy PEST CCP3 coLoa 50 cents minimum outside Lower Mainland THURSDAY, NOVEMBEFf 26, 1987 35 CENTS TIIMEE MEN AND CANUCKS LOSE HODGSON, D1 V.V 1 Peterson offers anti-free-trade plan GREY CUP The training strategy also would require a national child-care plan. Investment instruments to promote development of industries. Elimination of trade barriers between provinces. Increasftg'access to all international markets through the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. "What Canada needs is an economic development policy," Peterson said.

"This free-trade deal is no substitute for Please see TRADE, A2 Canadian Press TORONTO Ontario Premier David Peterson and Prime Minister Brian Mulroney outlined today their radically differing views of Canada's future with or without free trade. "We can't tie ourselves to any one single market," Peterson told the opening session of the first ministers' meeting on the economy. The premier argued that rejection of the proposed trade deal would not be a timid retreat into protectionism as he outlined a plan to help Can- Lack of detail a worry, A10 Secrecy: Marjorie Nichols, A18 The other issue: editorial, B4 Business likes one provision, F1 ada develop industries that can compete internationally. Highlights of the plan include: Nearly doubled spending on research and development to 2.5 per cent of Canada's gross domestic product over the next ten years. Increased skills training for young people and retraining for adult workers.

CANADIAN PRESS PETERSON, MULRONEY: a cordial start farfflke Mmm mmmt dam I 5' 3, A-SV it ir i J. IS Toronto hit first Canadian Press TORONTO Striking Air Canada groundworkers brought chaos to Pearson International Airport today, forcing cancellation of the company's morning flights and leaving passengers pushing frantically to find space on other airlines. Terminal 2, which handles all Air Canada flights, was virtually deserted and Terminal 1 already in disarray with renovations was crowded with people trying to find alternative flights as ground-workers, who walked out at 3 a.m., were promptly locked out by the airline. Up to 15,000 passengers normally arrive or leave Toronto daily on Air Canada flights, company spokesman Brock Stewart said. The airport handles up to 50 per cent of all pas- sengers flying in Canada.

About 30 Air Canada flights originating in Toronto were cancelled, including the 6 a.m. flight to Vancouver. It was not immediately known if passengers on that flight switched to other airlines "but airlines do normally honor each other's tickets in a strike situation," Air Canada spokesman Henry Thow said in Vancouver. The walkout also affected Toronto-bound flights from Vancouver. Two morning flights experienced short delays before leaving Vancouver International Airport while two afternoon flights were cancelled because the aircraft that would have been used were delayed in Toronto.

Passengers from the two cancelled flights were transferred to Canadian Airlines International flights. Air B.C., a subsidiary of Air Canada, is not involved in the current contract dispute, Thow said. Stewart said any Air Canada groundworker who refuses to work a shift won't be allowed to return until the strike is settled. Air Canada will try to maintain some service using management as groundworkers during the strike, he said. Second man charged A seond Kelowna man has been charged with first-degree murder in connection with the death of a taxi driver Nov.

12. Kelowna RCMP said today that Terrence Douglas Harrison, 34, was charged Wednesday and appeared in court today. Victor Green, 23, was charged lier this week with the murder of Roche Charles Frie, 25, who was found shot to death behind East Kelowna elementary school. Van probed in slaying, disappearance 'A mi wound to the head. Mount Vernon coroner Frank Kendal said today he was still waiting for medical reports to determine whether the woman had been sexually assaulted.

Kendal added that the body could have been dumped near Alger up to four or five days ago. "We feel that finding the van is a major breakthrough at this time in the investigation," Skagit County Sheriff Gary Frazier said Wednesday. He added that some of Van Cuylenborg's identification papers were found Wednesday in a parking lot of a downtown Bellingham We're loaded with great Cup stuff Check out our special Grey Cup supplement today for all the details on the big game: scouting reports, lineups, the cup's history and more. Section H. And in the Sports section, Pete McMartin talks to Edmonton's brilliant receiver Brian Kelly Dl), the CFL has a plan to stabilize itself (Dl) and Archie McDonald meets the Argos' Gill (The Thrill) Fenerty(D3).

Sell-off debate to be held Monday By GARY MASON Sun Victoria Bureau VICTORIA An emergency debate on the government's privatization plans will begin Monday, following a rare ruling by the Speaker of the provincial legislature. For the first time in 10 years, the Speaker ruled Wednesday that an NDP request for an urgent debate was valid, and that other matters could be adjourned so debate on the contentious issue REYNOLDS could begin immediately. The government and the New Democratic Party agreed to delay the debate until Monday afternoon, however, so Premier Bill Vander Zalm can be in attendance. The premier, in Toronto for a two-day first ministers' conference and expected back on Friday, said early today that while he doesn't believe a one-hour emergency debate on his government's privatization plans is necessary, Wednesday's rare ruling will give the opposition "an opportunity to debate it." Vander Zalm also said he doubted whether the NDP will have any "surprises" in store for the government. "I don't know whether they will have anything up their sleeve or whether there will be any surprises If they had something, they would have said it already," Vander Please see DEBATE, A2 HERMAN INDEX Bridge Business Classifieds Comics Crossword Editorials E6 F1 El B6 E7 B4 Letters Names Palmer Parton Sports theatres TV Weather What's On You B4 A3 B4 BS D1 G3 G2 El GS ca Entertainment G1 Fashion C1 Ferry Sailings El Horoscope ES Classified 736-2211 Circulation 736-2281 80 PAGES FOUNDED 1886 VOL.102 No.

167 57040 2tb aili i if i r' BRIAN KENT SEARCH CONTINUES (left) for clues to slaying of Tanya Van Cuylenborg, whose body was found Tuesday by Vic Wold (above). tavern. "We are looking for her boyfriend and have a concern that he might also be a victim based on the evidence we have," Frazier said. Van Cuylenborg's body was found by a local retired man, Vic Wold, near the Inlerstate-5 highway. "I like to go for walks and pick up cans along the way and sell them for recycling," Wold, 66, said Wednesday.

"I was walking along and there was the body by that cul-Please see SLAYING, A2 enter into the human rights violations Clark discussed with church and opposition leaders. Asked how Canada can justify aid to El Salvador when the money doesn't seem to be filtering down to the poor, Clark said: "A decision was made a couple of years ago that, despite very great concerns about human rights here, there have been enough' improvements to justify bringing a program in," Clark said. "It is designed to help the poorest. It's a very effective program." -1 P.i H- numb- c4 VAN CUYLENBORG COOK morning. An autopsy found that Van Cuylenborg died of a single gunshot Canadian Ray Skelly, Bianca Jagger guard returning rebels, AS it's a natural outcome of Canada's offer to develop peace-keeping "mechanisms" in the area.

"If a peace-keeping plan is put in place, it may require some personnel. Those personnel may come from the Canadian Clark said. Outside the palatial Casa Presi-dente, where Duarte lives, Clark said the Salvadoran president responded well to Canada's offer of peace-keeping support. are out celebrating the festive season, don't lake the car keys, leave them at home. It's safer, easier and more convenient to ride with our transit team the designated drivers." Special gift packs containing two adult transit tickets have been prepared for companies to distribute to employees.

Each pack costs $2.30. B.C. Transit has already asked 800 companies to get involved in the program. More than 1,200 restaurants, lounges and hotels in the Vancouver Regional Transit System will also have a chance to join the scheme. The campaign will operate in conjunction with the provincial government's CounterAttack program.

yt By DOUG WARD Sun Staff Reporter ALGER, Wash. Washington state police were examining today a 1977 Ford van found late Wednesday in a Bellingham parking lot for clues to the gunshot slaying of a young Saanich woman and the disappearance of her boyfriend. Police said Tanya Van Cuylenborg, 18, and Jay Cook, 20, of Oak Bay, set out last week in the bronze-colored van on a journey from Victoria to Seattle. Van Cuylenborg's partly clad body was found in a ditch beside a country road near here Tuesday Clark sees By KIM BOLAN and PETER O'NEIL Sun Staff Reporters SAN SALVADOR Canada may send peace-keeping troops to Central America, External Affairs Minister Joe Clark said Wednesday. After meeting with Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte, Clark told reporters Canada could play such a role if the request comes from all five Central American presidents.

Clark said that so far he's not had a specific request for troops, but said troops in peace role "There's no question the Central American countries will want someone to play the kind of role Canada can play," he said. Clark said Duarte and the other leaders have shown "high regard" for Canada's peace-keeping efforts. "(Canadian troops) would fill the role as observers in teams of three or four," Clark said, adding that they would be unarmed. He said his discussion with Duarte was exclusively on the peace plan established last August and didn't 'Don't take keys' campaign aimed at drinking drivers WE HIT THE SLOPES AS SKI FUN BEGINS 3. B.C.

Transit today offered an incentive to drivers to leave their car keys at home if they plan to go drinking. The provincewide "Don't Take the Keys" campaign will involve hundreds of companies in the distri-bution of transit tickets to employees. Municipal Affairs Minister Rita Johnston said B.C. Transit wants to let people know there is an alternative to driving while impaired. "We're telling people that, if you Bank rate edges up Canadian Pess OTTAWA The Bank of Canada rate ruse to 8.56 per cent today from the 8.48 per cent set last week.

on marathon cross-country ski training. Friday, we also begin our daily-ski report, giving skiers up-to-date information on snow conditions. Starting next Thursday in the sports section, former Olympic downhiller Gary Athans resumes his exclusive ski tips column as part of a package of columns and features no skier will wish to miss. We will also be counting down to the Calgary Olympics with special coverage of the World Cup ski circuit. THE SKI SEASON starts today at Whistler with the opening of Blackcomb and Whistler in time for U.S.

Thanksgiving. And it also heralds the beginning of The Vancouver Sun's ski coverage. Friday, Sun outdoors writer Larry Emrick will report on the opening with special emphasis on Blackcomb's $25 million expansion of lifts and facilities and Whistler's improvement in runs and services. Today on page D4, outdoors columnist Scott Simpson reports COLOR itsr con AVAIU8U v..