The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 2

rGE TWO THE LEVDER.POST. REGINA, THURSDAY, JINE 1950- jar 1 i A Ore hunters move north v.r.r 9 1 I Film festival for Yorkton I YORKTON, Sask, (Staff) days ss to the aripptance of ther A film festival, the first to be held entnes in west central Canada, wll be Committee chairmen appointed 'staged Yorkton Oct. 12. 13 The'J-v rMr' i-7 George Sincloir and Mrs. festival will be held in conjunction casUeden- program, festival sec-with a film workshop study and atl0n w.

Croll, and workshop sec-district convention of the 13 film tion, Paul Wolgan; projections councils and 30 film committees Leonard Manahan, entertainmem within this area jNorman Roeguek and Mrs Jim Ljsyshyn, Canora, repre-Croll, finance, Charles Pachai. sentative of the national filmegis'ration Miss Krvski ani board, explained to an executivejaccommodation. Bill Pickering and meeting of the Yorkton film coun- Otto Yackel. cil Tuesday evening the purposei of the festival will be to extend Soil study planned SWIFT CURRENT, (Staff). William Janzen, formerly of the Waldeck district east of Swift Current, and brother of Pete Janzen, field crops expert at the Dominion experimental station in Swift Current, is enroute to Afghanistan as a representative of the University of Saskatchewan with a 12-man group which will make a six months study of soils and crop conditions in Afghanistan.

He will set up a soil survey program there which will continue even after ht has returned to Canada. Mr. Janzen is a member of the federal experimental farm service, and for some time past has been doing soil research work at the University of Saskatchewan. While Afghanistan he will study such crops as wheat, fruit, truck gardening, rice, barley and cotton. Last year another member of the soils staff at the univeisity, Dr.

H. C. Dion, was given a similar assignment in Bolivia. On to Calgary band fund pepped up SWIFT CURRENT, (Staff). The Swift Current boy band, juruoi section, under the direction of bandmaster Jim Culham will pep up the On to Calgary tag day Saf-urday, June 3.

The band will play on Central avenue, and the evening will be an added attraction at the exhibition ball gan.e between the Swift Current Indians and the St. Louis Black Cardinals The band will give a short conceit at the ball game. Already contributions for the fund have commenced to come m. The money will be used to finance the band's wsit to the stampede. The chamber of commerce got the fund off to a good start with a $100 contribution.

The Calgary Stampede association donated $125, and several Swift Current business firms have made 5 i in 'he far north still are ice-clogged Money Rapids and Lake Athabaska are open because of the orrent of the Fond du Lac river which doesnt freeze at all some places The Right to Flin Flou, Man was completed earlier this week. trips to prospecting parties in the field hav started too, Mr Glass said An aircraft Ic ednesday vv 1th Malcolrp Norris supervisor of prospecting activities, to service some camps Mail was held back an additional two weeks because of the prolonged ice on lakes. Most of it now is moving out PRINCE ALBERT S.isk (CP) As moit noithun lakeb betome open to fljing after a deUved Die.ik-up pi nod, the summei iush of piospector. and others is beginning into reaches of Sa Kate hew an flod Class, managet of Saskatchewan government airwavs Wednesday sad the end of the break ip eason tias been almost two weeks 1 1 hind normal Anticipation of such a rielav eased the larn of tommunuations and supplies to the northland, and delayed the large influx of pros-pectois into the piecimbnan shield I The delay held baik noimal op-eiation of commercial fishing in the north Fn.h could be caught, but could not be shipped from many of the mar inaccessible lakes. Most lakes now are open to aerial navigation although some i 1 'iA4 Rain needed in district SWIFT CURRENT.

(Staff) Seeding is completed to a large degree Swift Current and surrounding districts. Some crops are now up several inches, but there is a general need of ram. While good rams havs been reported east and north of Swift Current, a three-day soaker would work wonders with the 1950 crop, and give it the start that means so much early in the season. While there was more snw than usual on the level this past winter the soil was so dry that moisture consumption has been rapid. MARBLE KING: Russell Seymour, of St.

Patricks separate school, is the Kiwanis marble king of Swift Current for 1950. He defeated contestants from Ashley Paik, Oman, Elmwood and Central schools at the annual Kiwanis tourney held at Kirkaldie playground. He is seen here receiving his prize, a softball and glove from A. Walkinshaw, convenor of the annual marble tournament. public interest in films, to place documentary films on a higher level and to give the public a1 better knowledge of film usage.

Mr. Lvsyshyn said that on a per capita basis the footage of film going cut from the Yorkton library was well above the average of other Saskatchewan points and it was felt Yorkton should lead the way in sponsoring the first festival in west central Canada. A similar festival was held last yar at Victoria, C. Paul Welgan, president of the council, said it is expected outstanding films will be entered from Great Britain, Denmark, India, Australia, and other countries. Open class entries will be limited to amateur sociological, agricultural, and non-theatrlcai films.

The entries of amateur films will be confined to the eight best 400 foot 16mm productions from within the east central district. All entries must be In by Sept. 10 and competitors will be advised within the following 10 Last rites at Lintlaw ALONG iiw HIGHWAY Melfort service for Mrs. Moore MELFORT, (Special). Funeral service for Mrs, S.

Moore, 56, was held in St. James Presbyterian church May 25 with Rev. A. S. McSween conducting the service.

A former bank clerk and nurse, Mrs. Moore was married in 1928 and had resided in Kennedy since that time. Surviving are her husband, one sister, and a brother. Body of man not recovered SWIFT CURRENT, (Staff). P.

officials in Swift Current said Wednesday afternoon that no trace of the bodv of Allan Grant, who disappeared in the South Saskatchewan river at Cabri on Sunday afternoon had been found as yet Mr. and Mrs. Grant came to Cabri from Scotland last year, and had been engaged in farming at Cabri Police said that everything possible was being done to recover the body from the river, but they say it is more than possible the body will be recovered when it catches in some sort of snag along the banks of the river FLOOD AID $634 FOAM LAKE, Sask, (Special). Local donations for the Winnipeg flood relief fund have reached $634. New molel going up WEYBURN, (Staff).

Construction of a six-unit motel got under vvgy here Wednesday. Being constructed by Beit Robinson and his son Vernon, the motel site is on the south side of highway No 39, across the highway from the new filtration plant. It is expected the motel will be open for business by July 15. It will be operated by Vernon Robinson. The Robinsons plan to continue operating their furniture store on Second street in Wey-burn.

The motel is being constructed in such a manner as to allow more units to be added later. Size of the present plans is 28 feet by 38 feet. The building will be fully modern. It will be constructed of plywood. The motel will consist of two single rooms measuring 10 feet by 12 feet, and four double rooms, each 12 feet by 14.

Rooms will be fully furnished. All rooms will be heated. A basement 10 feet by 28, will house the heating unit, wash room and laundry room. Estimated cost of the material for the building is $6,000. The building will be called The Weyburn Motel.

LINTLAW, (Special), Funeral service for Henry Byhof-fer, 65, was held in Lintlaw United church May 25 with Rev. R. B. Wartman officiating. Mr.

Byhoffer was born at Glencoe, Minnesota, and came to Canada 1907 to homestead at Buchanan, Sask. He moved to Lintlaw from Kamsack and has resided there for 31 years. He operated a barber shop and poolroom. Hew as a member or the Buchanan lodge Masonic order. Besides his widow, he is survived by three brothers and one sister.

Burial will be made at Glencoe, Minnesota. is a Household RENTA CAR Came west in 1900 KENNEDY, (Special). Funeral service for Cephore J. Ouellette, 86, was held at St. Anns Roman Catholic church May 24 with Rev.

Fr. Schachtel of Wlnd-thorst officiating. Interment was Kennedy cemetery. Born at Pain Court, in 1864, he came west in 1900 and was provincial homesteader in-specor from 1912 to 1917. He later settled on a farm east of Inch-keith and moved to Kennedy when he retired.

Surviving are one brother and four sisters. Mother Father Daughter Son, all use ENO'S Fruit Salt and they all know the value of regularity of helping Nature free the system from wastes. ENOS Fruit Salt' provides a mild antacid and gentle laxative for young and old alike. Keep a bottle of ENO handy in your home and use it every day when needed. Buy the large economical size at your drug store, and save.

Service held at Melfort MELFORT, Sask, (Special). Funeral service for Mrs. McMaster, 84, was held Holiness Movement church with Rev J. Shields officiating. Interment was in Mount Pleasant cemetery.

She is survived by her husband a son, Albert, and a daughter, Mrs George Walsh. Mr. and Mrs McMaster celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary last fall. With ROBERT TYRE AfONDAY I VIOLATED bylaw No. 2209 of the City of Regina and Tuesday I went down to that red brick building at the corner of Eleventh and Halifax and paid my $2 fine for defrauding the city of half an hours parking time.

The fellow who took my money was quite nice about it. He gave me a receipt to show that I had paid my debt to society and tossed in a wholly unexpected thank you. This courtesy floored me. Who had ever expected to hear hard-boiled muscle-men of the police department say thank you to anybody for anything. The mildest treatment I had expected was to be set upon by a dozen snarling coppers, beaten to a pulp with a length of rubber hose, forced to confess that I made my living stealing cars, and then be hurled into solitary confinement.

Outside the station I accosted a policeman and put the question to him, how come us miserable lawbreakers are getting such nice polite treatment from the police now? He hung his head and blushed. The fact is were not really policemen anymore, he admitted finally. Weve come down to the level of tax collectors and the instructions are to be courteous to the customers You mean that thank you I got in there wasnt just a slip of the tongue? Oh, no, he said. We say that all the time. After all collecting parking fines is big business now with the police department.

So the next time you timid bank housebreakers see a man in a policemans uniform prowling the streets with a batch of pink tickets in his hand, don't take fright. Hell just be the citys curb-side tax collector doing his eight-hour stint tagging over parked cars. In fact business is so brisk in this department that there is talk of sending the cops out In pairs one to do the tagging and the other to collect the fines on the spot. This arrangement would relieve the congestion at the police station where the daily flow of parking zone criminals has suggested the need for traffic signal lights in the building. A source close to the police department (a former citizen who was fined eight times for over parking and then sentenced to life imprisonment as an habitual criminal) tells me that the only cells maintained at the police station now are for people who express dangerous opinions on the subject of Reginas parking facilities.

Some of the more subversive elements have come right out and said that if city council displayed the same zeal in seeking a solution to the parking problem as its police force does in tagging cars we might get some place. People who say things like that must very naturally $xpect to be locked up. Nobody knows what happened to the chap who suggested that the city hall be torn down and its site used for car parking. His plan was to shift the city hall staffs to a barge in Wascana lake and find a new location for council chambers out near the incinerator. Nobody knows what happened to this fellow.

He may have been deported. the city should be able to finance a new water supply without aid rn7vV( 'FRUIT SALT ffauik cMirteiffih BAND TO PLAY-MOOSOMIN, (Specisl) The 80-piece International Girls' band will play in Moosomin July 28 under the auspicies of the Canadian Legion, A Moosomin girl, Donna Willis. 13, is a member of the band. SEhvelou'i a 1 VAN STORAGE C9s PHONE 32501 I NA Ole Puiic Vnvitcd ty teef Regina 40 REPRESENTING VAN LINES Ltd to i i im" With revenue pouring in the ay it is from the parking zones, Vancouver return Check these LOW FARES to other Pacific Coast Points mbltwte wfw MOW Los Angeles $73.30 San Francisco $65.35 Round Trip Fares Portland $53.55 From Regina to Seattle $50.35 I) -Shs" LEMON MERINGUE PIE But tar Lemon Juice Grated Umon Rind from the province or Dominion. Bylaw No.

2209 haj been art fully designed to malic just about every parking position you can think of subject to a fine. Violations include parking in truck stands, over parking, improper parking at curb (no doubt this applies to cars which use obscene language or indecently expose their chassis), parking In taxi stands, parking between 3 a.m and 5 a.m., parking in prohibited area. The motorist cant win. He may switch his car around from one spot to another to circumvent the hour limit and wind up by stash' ing it away in a 30-minute zone hich he still thinks is 60 minutes worth pf parking. You slide into this sort of trap very easily.

Then of course along comes offi cer No. 51 with his pink slip showing and section 80 of bylaw No. 2209 has grabbed another $2 victim. Parking conditions are so grim in downtown Regina that I know of one motorist who hires a man to travel on foot and scout for a parking spot. When the scout finds eight feet of bare asphalt he sets up a machine-gun emplacement to protect the area until his employer arrives with the car.

In view of the desperate parking situation in Regina I am forming a militant organization to be called the Greater Regina Anti-Parking Fine association. Once organized, members of the GJt.A.P.F.A. will drive onto the city hall grounds in a body each Thursday night when council sits and blow their car horns continuously for one hour. This will be kept up until council either calls off the pink ticket men or provides more parking Citizens who have violated bylaw No. 22C9 end paid a fine eligible to join the G.R.A.P.F.A.

5 White 6 Tablcspoona Sugar 1 hineb Baked Pie Shell 4 TahtfpoonB (anadia Corn Starch I Mapoon Salt 1 I up Sugar 2 up Water Mix Canada Cam Starch, salt and cup of tiie sugar in top of double boiler. Gradually add Water. Place over boiling water; cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Cover and cook 10 minutes, stirnng occasionally. Do not 3 Yolk.

2 labloapoons laklcapoona Vi leaapoona Now enjoy the unrivalled beauty of Banff, Lake Louise and the Big Bend Highway en route to Vancouver and the Pacific Coast. Ride in luxurious Courier Coaches over the most scenic routes stop-over where you please return by a different route at no extra cost! tritely. 1 i remove from heal. Stir a small amount of hot mixture into egg yolks which have been mixed with the remaining 1 rup sugar. Immcdiatr ly nour batk into remaining hot over boiling water; blend thoroughly.

Cook 2 minutes longer, stirnng constantly. Remove from heat; add butler, lemon juice and rind. Cool to room temperature without stirring. Four into baked pie shell. Beat egg whites until stiff hut not dry; gradually beat in sugar.

Spread meringue lightly on filling. Bake in moderate oven (325'F.) 15 to 20 nunutea or until delicately browned. Fefjaree tni kW utet eentaet year beat Creyhou ni Jjent. Gnltf, luf QtcyJtound Can you the Big Bend Highway, the Wlndmrre Hlghwsy, the new Hope Princeton Highway, the Okanagan and Kootenay Valley ell on the came ticket at the same price. fRW Janf AWctT oted Ttapcg 300 SSS 53 STURGIS MEET STURGIS, (Special).

At the Sturgis unit field meet held Friday, the Sturgis teachers local won the shield for obtaining the best percentage of points based on the adjusted enrolment. Ln-deaor was second Send pontrnrd to 1 s' L'Pfcl)cpiiffn)fni I I utiarift Starcb Company Liumed, Bo 129, Muot real. i Horn Hrrvir in r-ii ft.