INSIDE EDITORIAL ........................ PaSe 2 SPORTS .......................... Page 6 WOMEN'S, SOCIAL ............ Page 9 CLASSIFIED ..................... Page 10 COMICS ............................ Page 11 WEATHER Variable cloudiness Saturday, showers in afternoon and evening. A 'itHe cooler. Low tonight 1 and high tomorrow 40 and 65. Dedicoicd tn the Phone LOgan 4-2441 Vol. 3; No. 157 WHITISH COI UMBIA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 14 1959 BY CARRIER 35c PER WHET asl Night Here Was eO. ars ro Grow BANK MANAGERS Neville "Woody" Woodhead, Gordon Shortt and Weldon Steel, of the banks of Commerce, Nova Scotia and Montreal respectively', chose the grand winner of the Citizen-sponsored Fix-the-Mix-Up con- test. A huge replica of old Fort George, submitted by Yernon Bennett of 255 Ewart, was chosen first and Bennett wins a new high-fidelity radio-record combination. Ten Months Imprisonment Twenty-one-year-old Donald Albert Kenneally was sentenced to 10 months in jail today when he pleaded guilty in district court to theft of $2,798 from the Aleza Lake General Store � 50 miles east of here. ilsto A mine detector was used in the McLepd Lake area this week in attempts to turn up further clues into the baffling murder there in June of University of Alaska student Bruce Worline. RCMF says the mine detector was u^i'ti to scour the camping site at Whisker's Point where the body of the 30-year-old was discovered. Nothing was turned up. The mine detector used was army equipment shipped here from Chilliwack. Intensive Investigations continue into the rifle slaying of the man, who was travelling alone from Alaska to California in a panel truck when he was killed. Worline's father-in-tnw has offered a 82.000 reward for information leading to the murderer; Monday', L)ijvid .1/ihnson, MO. nt Prince George; was sentenced U) eight months when he pleaded guilty to the same offence. Kenneally was apprehended in New Westminster on a warrant from local RCMP after .lohnson had been arrested in Prince George; Police, report, thai about $1,800 of the money taken July 31 from a safe in the store has been recovered. Johnson had about' $1,015 on him when he was arrested and Kennealy has returned about .S75O of his share of approximately $1,300 of the loot. A report to the court from Constable Paul Grudhiski noted Kennealy was very anxious to make full restitution. SCoO of the money was recovered from a bank account of a friend in Now Westminster because of Kennealy 's co-operation. lie had about $100 on his person when arrested. The Constable said the 21-year-ohl had spent the rest of his share. Magistrate Stewart warned Kennealy that because of previous convictions on breaking and entering charges he could have been charged with being a habitual criminal. Kennealy was released from jail on July 26 � only days before the theft. The Fniigistrate told tht> young man Unit Should lie be charged with that offence he could be sent to jail for five or six years before his ease would even be reviewed. "Vou have a choice of mending your ways or going to the penitentiary for the rest of your life," said Magistrate Stewart. To Elect Officers The Prince George Soccer Association will hold a club meeting in die Rendezvous Cafe, tonight at 8:30. The meeting has been called to eleci new officers as the current year is drawing to a close. The other business that will be discussed will concern playoff schedules and the entry of new teams for next year. All interested persons, plus the team captains and coaches of tilt respective teams are asked to be present. The meeting last week ironed out somoof the difficulties thai the league has met this year. Shortage of Teachers VICTORIA iCP) � A shortage of secondary r.chool teachers in B.C. is expcCvC43 to continue this fall, DducatVjn Minister Peterson said T.w�iday. "But we i/'i;;'t anticipate difficulty at the elementary level," he added. The mini:,!;.:r said he is still awaiting li u reports on me teacher place.nent problem and until thoy' a.'��?.available ho coulq not effectively assess the matter. /\ few months ago bears were almost as scarce in this area as chicken teeth � according to the jayeaes � but of late they're about as common as people. A car driven by Herman Penner, of 371 Gillette Street was in collision with a large, black hear about clock last night near the weigh scales on the Hart Highway, about a mile north of the city. Police warned residents of the area to be on the lookout for the bear as it was thought the animal could be dangerous. There has been no sign of the animal since, but game department people arc investigating. ROMP were also railed to the Island Cache last night. A resident of the area reported sighting a bear. Judges were yesterday faced with what they termed 'an almost impossible decision" as The Citizen five-week �'Fix-the-Mix-Up" contest came to an end with the judging for the grand prize of a Hi-Fi radio-phonograph combination. The winner was Vernon Bennett of 255 .wart Street with his fifth-week winning entry depicting supplies arriving at old Fort George. the gran;I In the running prize were the five weekly first prize wi- hers and the three judges protested repeatedly thai the quality of the work in the entries, the attention to detail .Mid the high-degree of imagination made the selection of one us better than another practically impossible. Judge's were three members of the Prince George banking fraternity. H. \V. Steele, manager of the Hank of Montreal: X. Woodhead. manager of the Canadian Hank of Commerce: and Aids P. G.-Southern At midnight last night a new microwave chain went into operation that will greatly improve long dis-Lance telephone operation between Prince George and Southern B.C. North-West Telephone Co. engineers activated a new chain of radio-telephone relay stations between the Cariboo and Kam-toops that C. ,1. McLean, company vice-president and general manager, says will "provide greatly improved long distance SiDing 'faeilit;^' to and from Prince George and the Cariboo. The new system connects with Labor Problems in Human Relations Expressed Here The need for dealing with labor problems as problems in human relations was expressed yesterday before the monthly meeting of the Board of Trade by Deane Finlayson, leader of the B.C. Progressive Conservative party. IT'S A BEAUTY. Citizen Assistant Publisher. \V. Gordon Crockett and Vernon Bennett look over the grand prize in the Fix-the-Mix-Up contest in the showrooms of Prince George Electric. Bennett, a BCPC worker, won the first prize in the contest for his entry of a huge replica of old Fort George. He selected the model shown from among several offered to the first prize winner. �Vandervoort. Dealing with the labor unrest which today is undermining B.C. economy, Mi'. Finlayson advocated the establishment of a lobar boat'd comprised of qualified economists and experts in the field of industrial relations to advf.se the government on labor legislation. Such a board, he said, is necessary to protect the government from being ''bludgeoned into action by public opinion" which can only result in legislation "contrived in haste and executed in folly." The need For adequate labor legislation, he said, is emphasized at this time by the action of "certain labor leaders with political ambitions" to have labor unions adopt the socialist partv as a political arm of labor. "The best interest of labor unions ca'nriol be served by them becoming the tool of a political party." he said, �'and they will only be used to promote political ambitions of those in command." tie noted the entry of labor into politics is completely contrary to the purposes of trade unionism antl warned "it can lead Only to Hie eventual destruction of labor unions." The proposal for.a "political checkoff" in unions, he pointed out, deprives the individual of his right to cbofcte. Mr. Finlay.-- in .-.poke also on the subject of natural resources which he described as "a problem of all governments" and called for legislation which would keel' control of natural wealth in Cntfudihn hands. Polio Shots On Tuesday An adult polio immunization clinic will be heal at the Cariboo Health I'nii office on Tuesday, August IS at '� p.m. Dr. K'. I. (I. Benson, unit director, urges fill young adults who have not received Salk shots to attend. He stresses that the third dose is very inictsss3EJ:y. It should he received at a minimum of seven months after the second shot. At the present time, be said, much of Canada's natural wealth �forests, mines, gas and hydro � Is under the control of people with capital who arc outside this country and who arc exploiting these resources to their own best interests rather than in the interests of the people to whom they rightfully belong. "There is nothing can be done about the past." he said, "but we should provide against permitting foreign control over "our heritage of natural resources" in the future. the B.C: Telephone Company's microwave chain at Greenstone, just outside Kamloops, and makes its way northward via two new relay :-:!ations in the Cariboo situated on Timothy Mountain, in the Lac I.a Hache area, and Di'flffon Mountain, near Quesnel. Mr. McLean said that the opening of the new microwave (.�bain will eventually permit 'die company to double the number of long distance circuits between Vancouver, Prince Georgo and various Cariboo centres. 'folcphi) n e conversations bound for Prince George will he Converted into microwaves and travel from Vancouver as far as Greenstone Mountain via the eight relay points which make up the Vaneduvcr-Kaniloops network. From Greenstone, the microwaves will be; beamed northwards through the Timothy and Dragon rehiv points to reach Red Rock, from where they will travel the final leg of the journey to Prince George. Quesnel will he linked to the new system fr->m the Dragon Mountain Terminal at the name time, microwave signals being Ruling Accepted CALGARY (CD�-Local ;17 of the National Union of Public Employees Tuesday night voted to accept the majority award of a conciliation hoard in connection with the wage dispute between the city of Calgary and its outside workers. The award called for an :im>ss-t he-board increase of .six per cent plus six cents and hour spread over i wo years. Link Phoning beamed direct to a radio antenna on the roof of the Quesnel telephone office. By next year Williams Lake will also be directly connected to the new system through the Timothy Mountain radio site. The system, Mr. McLean said, is not designed to carry television programs. .1. G. Shortt, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Interest in the contest developed rapidly during the five weeks it was running and both the number and quality of entries far exceeded what had � �.en anticipated. lOacb week the judges were faced with a difficult problem in selecting the four weekly prize winners. The outstanding entries which were received during the contest have been on display in the vacant store adjacent to Morrison's Men's Wear on Third Avenue and this week will be stored until the Prince George Fall Fair when they will again be placed on display. The other four entries which were in the running for the grand prize were the model of the fire at Blair's Outfitting and Prince George Motors submitted by Mrs. .John Page, U.K. No. 2, Hart Highway; replica of the crowning of Queen Aurora II, submitted by Mrs. Shirley Grat-ton, U.K. No. 2, Hart Highway; tin; Simon Fraser canoe race submitted by Mrs. David Toombs. 1088 Ingledew; and a floral marker submitted by Mrs. Dale Lattman, 875 Vancouver Street. P-C Leader Supports Realistic Gas Price Support for a "realistic" price for gas for northern communities came last night from Deane Finlayson, leader of the B.C. Progressive Conservative party, who called on the public utilities commission to amend its regulations which require users in this section of the province to subsidize a lower gas price in southern B.C. Mr. Kinlayson was speaking to a meeting of Conservatives in Quesnel and supported the principle of having power from the Peace River developed "with dispatch" but advocated a program of development which would ensure the best interests of the "real owners'" being served by retaining control under Canadian ownership. The Peace and Columbia Rivers should be brought into production simultaneously, he said, and if it is necessary to have single ownership in order to" do this economically, then P- the crown should take over and develop them both. The l\A\ Power Commission he suggested is the proper authority to develop the hydro potential of these rivets anil the power can then be sold to distributors. "if it is necessary to export power in order to develop these rivers economically," he said, "then it should be exported on a fully-recoverable basis so that it will be available to Canadians when it is needed in this country," The power should be delivered to communities enroute at the cost of bringing the power to the community and not an average cost. He advocated further that this same policy should apply to gas distribution. "The public utilities commission is not dealing fairly with the people of northern and central U.C. by permitting the present situation to exist," he said, "and should amend regulations forthwith to comply with this principle." SPACIOUS RECORD BAR at Isabelle's Musieorner has a wide selection of recordings for all tastes. The store has been renovated and will be opening again Saturday. Two listening booths have been installed in the larger record bar and should prove real favorites with the teens.