' FOR SALE: 57. “AUTOMOBILES 73 VW Van, Low mileage. Radial tires, best offer. Rambler 1965, best offer. | Motor in good condition. . Phone 635-4738 afler 5 p.m. (¢3-2) 1971 Mazda pickup $850. 1971 Datsun pickup $650. 1973 Ford pickup % fon F250 $1950. Phone 635-6636 (¢3-2) 1976 «W924 Kenworth Logging Truck with new electric scales additional parts and ac- cestorias. 4° Fontaln silding fifth wheel. Phone 949-5349 (c5-2} 1973 Mazda RX 3, Fike new, radial and snowtires. 10 speed racing bike, 21 pounds, plus 2 tubeless tires, 2804 S. Sparks, phone 635-4097, (P3- 3) 1970 Toyota Mark ||. Rebuilt engine, rebullt 3 speed automatic transmission, radio, stereo, three extra tires on rims. Phone 635-2171 - after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: 1973 Chevelle S- W In excellent condition. with P.S., P.B.. radia, tape deck, Michelin tires, low mileage. This is a one owner well cared for auto. $2800 Phone 635-6802, (c5-2) FOR SALE: 76 Cellea Lift back. Excellent condition. 13,000 miles. asking $4,700, Phone 635-6911, (c4-2} FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Bronco, 12,000 miles. Phone 635-2044. (¢5-2) FOR SALE: 1970 GMC 34 ton pick up $456. 1972 Ford % ton pickup $750. 8:30-4:30 week- days 635-4951 olher times 635- 5407, (p1-2) 58. MOBILE HOMES MUST SELL: a’xda‘ traller with Joey shack, in excellent condition. New wiring with electric and propane heat. $3500.00. Phone John at 635- 5950 or 635-7324. (P10-4} FOR SALE: 1972-12 x 68 El Monte Trailer with fridge and stove. Asking $8,500.00. Must sell. Phone 635-4592. (P3.3) 7 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom: furnished traiier Apply BI 1885 Queensway. (pl-2) 60 "TENDERS. NOTICE SEALED TENDERS, marked New Gas Fired Furnaces for Skeenaview Lodge . Occupational Therapy Building, 4011 Sparks St.. Terrace, B.C. ‘ will be accepted by the Honourable the Minister, Daparmtent of Public Works, care of Foreman of Works, 4827 Kelth Avenve, Terrace, B.C, up to 2 p.m., December 15, 1977, Tendering decuments may be obtained from Ministry of Public Works, 4627 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. and also viewed at 4827 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. on andatter November 30, 1977, The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be ac- cepted. HJ. Morlok Foreman of Works for Minister of Public Works Parliament Buildings, _ Vietorta, British Columbia 65 ' FINANCIAL Money available for 1st, 2nd, dra MORTGAGES no bonus, apen attractive rates. ¢.A.C. REALTY LTD. - 4624 A GREIG AVE. - 635-6108. - DAVE BRASH . BCYGNA GLASS. DISCERNING ADULTS. ' Shop discreetly by mail. Send $1.00 for our latest fully illustrated catalogue of marital aids for both ladles and gentlemen. Direct Action Marketing Inc. Dept. U.K., P.O, Box 3268 Van- couver, B.C. V4B 3X9. (ctf) There are only 373 miles of paved roads, no railways and about 4,200 automobiles in the country of Somalia. | Queen’s Grandson Still Unnamed | LONDON (AP) — The finet grandchild of Queen Elizabeth remains un- named 19 days after his birth because of a dispute between his mother and grandmother, a palace c oUF! Sunday. The boy, who is fifth in the line of succession to the throne, was born to Princess Anne in a London hospital Noy. 15. +Sources said the delay in naming the child is due to the refusal by the princess and her husband, Capt. Mark Phillips, to allow the Queen to bestow a title on the baby, Audrey Whiting reported in The Sunday rror. The story suggests Princess Anne and her husband acted against the Queen’s wishes by letting the press office at the palace know their child would not be titled. -The reason is un- derstood to be the parents’ desire that their son grow up out of the limelight and lead as normal a life as possible. Sadat’s Peace Initiatives Said Disruptive by Hussein WASHINGTON (AP) — King Hussein of Jordan sai Sunday that E Anwar Sadat’s Middle East peace initiatives sabotaged a growing unity among Arab states. He suggested that failure to achieve a permanent peace might result in a new war, Although Hussein praised Sadat’s ‘‘per- sonal courage,” the king questioned the timing of the Egyptian leader’s recent visit to Israel and his plans for a Cairo meeting aimed at holding preparatory talks for a possible reconvening of the Geneva peace con- ference. Hussein made his remarks in an interview on NBC-TV'’s Meet The Press program, which was broadcast to North America by satellite from Amman, Jordan. “I see the possibility of war," Hussein said, wpen asked about the possible consequences of failure to achieve a lasting peace in the Middie East. Hussein suggested that ., maybe, with Israel’s superiority, she could be provoked into one, on the military side.” “Teansee disillusionment; I can see a drift towards ex- tremism and chaos in the entire area,” the king said. Hussein, elaborating on his assertion that Sadat’s initiatives may have come at the wrong lime, said he met with the Egyptian president a few days before Sadat’s self- styled “sacred mission” to Jerusalem. “We were deeply in- volved in a proces: of bringing all concerued together in preparation for Geneva..." Hussein ‘said of the posture of the Arab states at the time. . “We thought there was sufficient common ground between all of us to justify optimism in terms of the results.” GENERALLY AGREED Hussein said that prior to Sadat’s Jerusalem visit, the Arab leaders had generally agreed on what the Arab world’s posture should be at a reconvened Geneva conference. “We would insist on a e tlement,” the king said. He said the Arab coun- tries were prepared to in- sist on a return of the territories seized by Israel in the 1967 war, Arab sovereignty over the Arab part of Jerusalem, resolution of the Palestinian refugee problem and ‘recognition of the rights of Palestinians to self- determination.” Hussein, who at first refused to join other Arab leaders in publicly denouncing Sadat’s in- itiatives, pictures himself’ as a mediator among the feuding Arab states. “Our position is to try to hold everyone together if we can,” he said. “It may be impossible but we're trying. It’s warth- while. If we are un- successful, then ob- viously we'll have to see where we stand.”’ . Hussein said he may visit Cairo and Damascus in an effort to bring Arab leaders back together, but he said such a mission is not in the immediate future, Study Reveals Policewomen Equal But Quite Different . WASHINGTON (AP) = Women police officers perform as well as men during patrol duty although they do not al- ways act in the same way men would act, a report sponsored by the U.S. government says. The report, released Sunday, says men and - women used the same techniques to gain and keep control of a situation and were equally unlikely to use force or to display a weapon. “However, small differences in per- formance were observed. Female officers were judged by civilians to be more competent, pleasant and respectful than their male coun- terparts, but were ob- sérved'tobe... leks aptto “This report is another assert themselves in pa- trol decision-making.” The seven-month study of 82 New York City patrol officers, half of them men and -half women, was conducted by the Vera Institute ‘of Justice with a $155,000 grant from the govern- ment’s Law Enforcement Assistance Ad- ministration (LEAA), which released the fin- dings. The New York City force was the basis for the study of how women o {fier across the U.S. The report gives no figures on what percentage of police officers: on patrol duty were women. step forward in’ creating equal opportunities for women in law en- forcement,” said James Gregg, acting ad- ministrater for the LEAA. MEN TAKE OVER The report says women officers are more likely to defer to their male partners in making arrests and taking control of disturbances. But traditional ‘social conventions and role ex- pectations’’ may be partly responsible for this difference in male and female performance, the report adds. The researchers recommended special training to encourage male officers to accept women as equals on the job and to encourage the women officers to he more assertive. The report says the women officers showed less physical strength and agility than the men, but noted that only seven per cent of the patrol i neidents re unusual physical ex- ertion, . The patrolwomen tock sick leave more often than the men, but the researchers said they were unable to determine whether it was because women suffered more frequent and_ longer nesses or whether they were more likely than men to stay home to care for an aliing family member. Sadat Says Carter’s Secret Letters Moved Him To Take Peace Offensive CAIRO (AP) — President Anwar Sadat said Sunday that a series of secret handwritten let- ters from U.S. President Carter prompted him to launch his bold peace initiative with Israel. The Egyptian leader, in an interview with The Associated Press and another Western cor- respondent, said he conceived the idea for his’ Nov. 19-21 Jerusalem trip about two months ago after corresponding with Carter. ‘He didn't propose it at all,” Sadat explained, referring to the trip. “At this precise moment, when [ received his per- sonal letter in his own. handwriting that no one knew except me and him, then I started thinking (about the trip).” In the series of hand- written letters, sealed with wax and delivered outside normal diplo- matic channels by a special envoy, the two leaders surveyed the Middle East situation, Sadat said. TheE yptian president also said Carter will not come to Beyet in early Januar urin his rescheduled Middle East trip as some published reports “have stated. “Otherwise he would have notified me,” he said, BLAMESSOVIET UNION On the subject of Arab divisions over his peace moves, Sadat saia the Soviet Union is behind the “rubbish” at the rejec- tionist Arab summit conference in Tripoli and that the Soviets “can be punished for this.” He noted that he has recalled the Egyptian ambassador to the Soviet Union. Sadat, who expelled Soviet advisers from Egypt in 1972, did not , Qlaborate on what further “punishment” he plans for Moscow. Sadat indicated that territorial issues, future borders, creation of a Palestinian state and future relations with the Jewish state would be discussed at the talks. Mystery Developing Over” Malaysian Hi-Jack Crash KAMPUNG LADANG, Malayaia (CP) — A jetliner crashed into swampland near this village ‘Sunday night, killing all 100 persons on board, but a mystery devloped today over who hijacked the Boeing 737 aircraft, As Malaysian Airlines System (MAS) confirmed that all 93 passengers and seven crew members perished, who hijacked the flight from the holi- day island of Penang to the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur became a major question. AS spokesman said Sunday the pilot of the plane radiced the Kuala Lumpur control tower that the aircraft was hijacked by Japanese Red Army guerrillas. But MAS Deputy Chairman Datuk Sulaiman Sujak told reporters today the pilot radioed that the plane was hijacked but he did not know who the hijackers were. Tokyo, Japanese lice said it is unlikely d Army members are involved in the hijacking because the type of air- craft is not capable of long-distance flying to the Middle East. The mystery arose as rescue workers picked thelr way through a mangrove swamp near this southern Malaysian village, gathering the shattered remains of the 100 victims. MINISTER KILLED Airline officials reported the seven- member crew and all but 20 of the 93 passengers were Malaysians, Jn c u di Minister Ali Haji Amad. The nationality of the foreigners were’ not known. (Agence France- Presse reported from Havana Sunday that published reports there said Marie Garcia In- c hau stegui, ambassador to Japan and Malaysia, was also killed in the MAS crash.) distinguished By CATHY McKER- Cc HER - WASHINGTON (CP) — Peter Towe, Canada’s new ambassador to the United States, prefers to practise a quiet, informal type of diplomacy that rarely makes headlines in the newspapers back home. The 55-year-old native of London, Ont., who moved into what is regarded as Canada’s most important foreign post four months ago, tries to keep a relatively low profile, letting the politicians do most of the talking. “I feel my job is to represent Canadian in- terests in the United States, not Canadian embassy interests in Canada,” he said in an interview. But while he displays the typical civil servant’s caution about talking to reporters, he is not shy about getting Canada’s point of view across to congressmen, cabinet members and ministration officials. The careful but sure- footed manner Towe has developed in 30-year diplomatic career that included two previous stints in Washington and aterm as first permanent representative to the Parisbased Organization for Economic operation and Devel- opment, undoubtedly helped him get the sen- sitive Washington job. KNOWS ECONOMICS Astrong background in economics, probably the most important issue in Canadian-U.S. relations, and a good knowledge of the Washington scene gained while serving as No. 2 man at the embassy between 1976 and 1972 made him an appropriate successor to Ambassador Jake ...Warren, © who returned to Ottawa last July. Towe, who came here after serving as assistant undersecretary of state for external affairs for two years, said the ambassadorial job is mainly a mixture of “trade promotion, public relations and creating goodwill for Canada." His tall, well-tailored appearance and easy charm blunt the edges of a strong personality he conveys to officials here. Towe said the major challenge facing Canada’s representative in Washington is con- vincing administration officials and businessmen that their long-term in- terests “would be enhanced by being as understanding of Canada as possible” in bilateral negotiations and in- vestment plans. He stressed _— that although he is not “looking for handouts,” it is important that Americans realize Canada’s economic prob- lems are more severe than those of the U.S. and that his country therefore needs special care and consideration, TALKSTO LEGISLATORS “The stronger partner in any deal really is required togive up a litle more, relatively, than the weaker partner,” he said, and he advances that ad- lf you wish your Business Phone listed for your THE HERALD, Monday, December 5, 1977, PAGE 7 Canada’sambassador toU.S. likes the quiet life argument when ap- proaching congressmen to discuss Canada’s needs. For example, he has approached several key congressmen about the possibility of exempting Canada from a “com- pletely unjustifiable’ 1976 «tax _ provision limiting the size of tax deductions U.S. citizens can make for attending foreign conventions. He also has urged the administration to support the exemption, arguing that the tax is, ‘more or lhtlhye ,di cee punitive to Canada," Between working on trade, economic and energy matters, he fields questions about Canada’s national unity problems. “There is a tremendous interest re in what is happening in Canada,”’ he said. “As a Canadian spokesman, I have an obligation to respond to that interest.”’ TRIES TO NEUTRAL He said he usually tries, however, to convey the entire range of Canadian views toward Quebec, not just those of Ottawa and Quebec City. He also outlines the views of the Parti Quebecois to U.S. officials, adding “some of my own judgment.” “It’s not my function to persuade Americans that the Parti Quebecois is all wrong, even though this may be my view," he explained. “Mainly I try to display the feeling of confidence I have in the future of Canada because I feel it is important that Americans share this confidence." Towe _ finds that although the number and complexity of bilateral problems have increased since he was here last, he ‘gannot agree with Warren's contention that his successor, then un- named, would have a tougher time than he had. “Certainly, in my view, our relationships with the Americans are infinitely warmer than when I was here Jast time and than when Jake arrived,” he said. “And there never was a period when there weren’t problems.” RELATIONS CLOSER Towe said the fact that President Carter developed an in- stantaneous rapport with Prime Minister Trudeau, describing the Canadian leader as ‘“‘the elder statesman of the in- dustrialized world,”’ has encouraged closer relationships between other senior U.S. and Canadian officials. “T suspect that Carter values his relationship with Trudeau perhaps more than (former resident Gerald) Ford,” e said. “And nobody ever claimed that relations between Trudeau and (former STAY president) Richard Nixon were the warmest.” The friendly at- mosphere allows the ambassador to hold re- laxed, comfortable ex- changes, often over in- formal meals, with senior officials, He also lunches sometimes with Vice- President Walter Mon- dale and attended two ceremonies at the White House to watch Carter sign bills relating to Canad. PARTIES WEARYING Toweh this type of contact will become more the pattern of his work after the “fluff stuff’— courtesy calla on other diplomats and ap pearances at up to three parties a night— wears off, He says he finds the neverending round of parties, including two or three a week he and his wife Carol give, are tir- ing. “But the diplomatic training helps.” Getting the diplomatic training was something he had not really con- sidered when deciding on a career after the Second World War. In fact, he wanted to be a lawyer and was accepted at Osgoode Hall in 1945. But the Royal Canadian Air Force, where he served as a flying officer, lost his records and by the time they were found, law classes had already begun. So, he got a master of arts in economics at Queen's ‘University and took the external affairs diplomatic exams. Towe said he is not sure he wants any of his three children, at school in Canada, to follow him into the diplomatic service, “I hope one of them becomes a lawyer. Carter Says Economy Up! NEW YORK (Reuter) -— President Carter warned.his cablneh A sib meeting last weel: - fiscal authority--is-~his= highest priority in his 1979 fiscal budget, due next month, Newsweek magazine said Sunday. Newsweek said that Carter turned down the requests of several cabinet members for in- creased funding. It added that the president has tentatively approved $10 billion in additional defence spending, despite a sizeable spending in- crease in whe current fiscal year. Carter told the cabinet “the economy is im- proving and le on unemployment are not starving to death,” the magazine reported. It said that a budget worked out by Patricia Roberts Harris, the housing and urban development secretary, was rejected and she was told she could have virtually no new money - for existing programs; that Labor Secretary Ray Marshall was turned down on his request for $1 billion to expand the publicservice em- ployment and trainin, program for blacks, an that Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps received a Carter veto on her request for an extra $400 million for city: targeted economic development. gy New Business s Not listed in our B.C. Tel Directory. E. MARR DISTRIBUTORS LTD, - o38-17et . MARR’S BOOKKEEPING & ACCOUNTING - 638-1761 TERRACE OIL BURNER SERVICES - 035-422 | BOOK NOOK - 635-3081 RHETT BLADES OCCIDENTIAL LIFE o35 $79? THREE RIVERS WORKSHOP 948 2233 ALL-WEST GLASS . 63d N14 Free - for ONE month courfasy of THE DAILY HERALO Please Call 035-6337 customers