The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 12

I. a $30 of ed ing the the were cash from street in subsequent theft in the seen morning, the register a church. north out stolen charge throwing investigation of on of the vehicle. the car, stealing result- They and be- ful The store can bicycle register. will be bicycle.

awarded Everyone May to who win enters our will from our staff. a on to 21, THE LEADER-POST, REGINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961-- TWELVE CITY TRAFFIC COURT William 'George Rowson, bow, paid total of $50 and costs on charges careless driving and failing to report an acci- Careless driving and driving without an operator's licence cost Alvin Franklin Jordison, 17 Stapleford, and costs. Gerald J. Jalbert, 360. Angus street, was fined $10 and costs and prohibited from driving for 60 days for not yielding the rightof-way to a pedestrian.

Fifteen motorists paid fines ranging from $10 and costs to $25 and costs on speeding charges. Fined $25 and costs Richard Tinline, 2424 Montague street, and Barry Roberts, 116 Angus crescent, both seen racing on Albert street at speeds ranging from 40 to 60 miles per hour. Each was ordered to surrender his operator's licence for 90 days. Mary, Gunstenson, 2340 Cornwall street, John Nicholson, 2503 Lacon street, and Lloyd Kent Dunn, 836 Empress street, paid $20 and costs each. Fines of $15 and costs were imposed on Irvin Armbruster, 340 Robinson street, Richard Roberts, 404 Broadway avenue east.

Harvey Berenbaum, 74 Motherwell crescent, Chester Brown, 74 Dolphin Bay, Archie 820 Cameron street, Hahn, 5 Dolphin Bay, and Reginald Lakes, 1351 Retallack street. Speeding fines amounting to $10 and costs were paid Joseph Guerin, 1735 Connaught street, Theodore McVeigh, 2270 Argyle street, and Reginald Strong, 3260 Garnet street. Fraser Whyte, 2608 Coronation street, paid $15 and costs for using plates on a car other than the one they were issued for. Driving without an operator's licence resulted in a $15 and costs fine for Phillip ber, Vibank. A charge of careless driving cost Gerald Walsh, 1942 York street, $15 and costs.

Court was told Walsh took his eyes off the road to light a cigaret and struck a parked car. Ulrich Legien, 1015 Victoria avenue, was fined $15 and costs for driving too close behind the vehicle preceding him. Failing to stop at a red traffic signal resulted in $15 and costs fines for Percy McGowan, 2072 Princes street, George Sigmeth, Bethune, and Norman Schneider, 2328 Lorne street. John Malm, 1575 Rothwell street, and Bill Flamand, 2538 Wallace street, paid id $10 and costs and $15 and costs respectively for proceeding from a stop sign before it was safe. Failing to keep to the right of a boulevard resulted in a $10 and costs fine for Robert Kinnie, 2435 Gordon road.

Otto Sigethy, 1875 Atkinson street, paid $10 and costs for not signalling a turn. Verden V. Yahnke, 2221 Osler street, was fined $5 and costs for crossing the centre line of a street before first proceeding to an intersection. Leslie Voechting, 11 Ingersoll crescent, paid two' $5 and costs fines overparking. Doris for' Kirchmeier, 1711 Scarth street, $5 and costs one similar charge.

Highway traffic court Alfonse Kretchner, 2332 Retallack street, was fined $35 and costs for operating a vehicle in the Val Marie district at a speed which was unsafe for road conditions. James Keller, 3959 Cameron street, was fined $25 and costs for speeding 75 miles an hour in the Montmartre district. Charles Ellis, Toronto, was fined $20 and costs for speeding 70 miles an hour in the Regina district. Victor Hugo, Kisbey, was fined $15 and costs for speeding 65 miles an hour in the Regina district. Speeding 32 miles an hour in a 25 mile an hour zone in the Lebret district resulted in a $10 fine and costs to Charles Stilborn, Lorlie.

THINKING PERIOD VIENNA (AP)-The Justice Ministry is seeking passage of a law giving persons who sign agreements for instalment purchases three days to think the matter over before the deal takes effect. A ministry spokesman said the measure is designed mainly to give housewives extra protection against high-pressure salesmen. SPACESHIP EJECTS INTO 100 MILE HIGH COMPLETES 17,000 MPH ORBIT IN 89.1 MINUTES. ORBITAL PATH SHIP DECELERATES FOR RE ENTRY OF ATMOSPHERE, BOOSTER ROCKET LIFTS 10,419 LBS. IN PAYLOAD, MOSCOW CHUTE LANDS SHIP 108 MINUTES AFTER BLAST OFF.

SPACEMAN'S ITINERARY: This diagram shows the itinerary of Soviet spaceman Maj. Yuri Gagarin during his flight from, around and back to the earth. Maj. Gagarin orbited the earth and was recovered safely. The trip took 108 minutes.

Brothers in court for beating cabbie Two Regina brothers, Peter and Michael Lorenz, 401 Victoria avenue, were convicted in city police court Tuesday on charges of common assault. Court heard evidence of a cab driver being beaten April 2 after questioning his fare on their destination. Michael was given a 30 day jail term for his part in the episode, while Peter, whom magistrate ruled had a lesser part, was fined $25 and costs. Cab driver Lorne Purdy, 720 Retallack street, told in his evidence of picking up two men and two women on Assiniboine avenue early in the morning. When asked their destination, one of the men replied giving the name of a restaurant that has not exsted in Regina for a number of years.

When the cab driver admitted he did not know where to go, STOCK YOUR FREEZER RED OR BLUE RIBBON BEEF 85 to 100 lbs. Avg. lb. FRONTS 175 to 210 lbs. Avg.

lb. SIDES 85 to 100 lbs. Avg. lb. HINDS 49 Choice Young Grain-fed Pork 50 to 55 lbs.

Avg lb. Cut To SIDES Your Requirements SIDES OF PORK Cut Wrapped and lb. 35c VALUES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, APRIL 20 CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED Smishek attacks lawyer's stand Lawyers have declared open season on the trade union movement, Saskatchewan's labor laws and the labor relations board, said W. E. Smishek, executive secretary of the Saskatchewan Federation of Labor, Tuesday in a press statement.

He was referring to the report of a speech made by J. R. Davidson, a Regina lawyer, to the Saskatchewan Branch of the Canadian Plumbing and Mechanical Contractors Association, April 13. Quoting Mr. Davidson as calling the labor relations board "the court of last resort" and saying that a party "has no Sask.

wildlife work outlined A picture of the aspects of management and resarch on wildlife was presented to members of the Regina Natural History Society Monday night during their regular monthly meeting in the museum auditorium by N. Maliepaard, wildlife ecologist working for the Dept. of natural resources, Prince Albert. "Besides the wildlife branch, there are a number of other agencies concerned with wildlife, and they work closely with our said Mr. Maliepaard.

"In order to enjoy wildlife at a maximum level, a great deal of research is involved. What is research management? "In Saskatchewan, there are four ecologists working and trying to take care of the needs most needed by life. present time, wildurgently, life does not appear to be important with some people, because we have a lot of it. However, if in time some is lost, then wildlife will become more important," he said. Mr.

Maliepaard was born in Java of Dutch parentage and received his degree from Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. His father is deputy minister of agriculture in Holland. Food retailers discuss plans A seminar called to discuss future plans for comprehensive advertising promotions was held by a number of group food retailers associated with Western Grocers in the Shrine Temple, Monday. In attendance were over 60 retailers and wives from the area surrounding Regina. Other topics dealt with included produce merchandising, store managemenut and expense control.

A film concerning methods of increasing productivity was shown. An address entitled "What the housewife looks for, and expects in her food was delivered by Mrs. Alma Renner, of Regina. Similar meetings are being conducted from the Lakehead to British Columbia. Young rites held Tuesday dent.

further remedy," Mr. Smishek said, "He must be a very poorly informed lawyer, for if he checked the records he would find that since 1944 more than 30 labor relations decisions have been taken to various courts." He also quoted Mr. Davidson as stating that in Saskatchewan there are 20 acts and 70 ordersin-council or regulations dealing primarily with labor relations, and replied that nothing could be further from the truth. There is only the Trade Union Act and one set of regulations to regulabor management relations, the same as there are in other provinces, added Mr. Smishek.

Some of the advice Saskatchewan lawyers have been giving employers is ill-conceived and will not help employee employer relations. They are doing a disservice to the people of Saskatchewan, said Mr. Smishek. CCFer urges oil contract talks ATIKOKAN, Ont. Leader MacDonald said Tuesnight the best way to guarantee Ontario farmers a fair share of natural gas and oil rights might be to enact legislation to force the companies to renegotiate contracts.

He told a New Party rally that "sharp" corporation lawyers pursuaded farmers to sign contracts in the early days when the real value of the resources could not have been known. "These Ontario farmers will get justice only if it is possible to renegotiate the contracts into which they were high pressured," Mr. MacDonald said. PER CAPITA GAIN Australia's Gross National Product for 1959-60 fiscal year was $1,500 per capita, an increase of per cent. Funeral service was held Tuesday in Speers funeral chapel John Frederick Young, 68, 2348 Cameron street, who died Friday.

Rev. N. D. Kennedy officiated and burial was in Masonic plot, Riverside Memorial Park. Born in Halifax, Mr.

Young moved to Saskatchewan in 1909 and homesteaded in the Cabri district. He came Regina in 1917 and worked for Graham Paige Company and later the Ford Motor Company, after which he worked for Allis-Chalmers. Mr. Young retired in 1957. He married the former Marie Montgomery of Regina in 1923.

Mr. Young was a member of the King Hiram Masonic lodge No. 104. Besides his wife, Mr. Young is survived by two sons.

G. Maurice, Kelowna, and Fred 1213 Minto street; a daughter, Mrs. Jean M. Edwards, Kelowna; three brothers, Tom, Winnipeg, George, Fort William, and Jim, Saskatoon; two sisters. Mrs.

T. Gertrude Hankins, Roseray, and Mrs. Dorrie Pomeroy, Fort St. John, B.C.; also six grandchildren. Written tests for students Written examinations will be conducted Friday at 7 p.m.

at the Chamber of Commerce office for students interested in taking part in the teen-age safe driving roade-0 May 7. The Regina Junior Chamber of Commerce road-e-o, sponsored by Redi-Mix Concrete, is held annually to promote safe driving among Regina's and the nation's teen-age drivers. Information about the annual event will be given to students by Jaycees who will visit high schools Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Interested students will take a written test Friday night and those with highest marks will advance to the road-e-o, held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Broadshopping centre.

Winners way, the road-e-0 will become eligible for the provincial finals in Yorkton, when candidates for the national road-e-o to be held in Halifax July 5, will be selected. To qualify, applicants must be under 20 years of age by July 5. They must have a drivers licence and a clean record of no moving traffic violations in the six months prior to registration. PERMITS $600,000 Building permits issued during the week of April 7 to April 13 totalled close to $600,000, statistics from the city's building department show. Among the larger permits issued were 000 to E.

C. Smith for building of a 22 suite apartment at 1520 Alexandra street and to $50,000 Canadian Aircraft company for building of hanger and office at Regina Municipal airport. INSTALL A SILVER LINE DELUXE GAS FURNACE WIN $250 THIS WEEK It's easy, It's fan, it's the ever -populor Cash-Words Puzzle: It's just like a simple cross-word puzzle so, come on and play every week, in the STAR WEEKLY THE MATION'S FINEST WORTH the men became abusive. One struck him several times blackening his eye and breaking his dentures. Michael said he had been the one who hit Purdy and that his brother had only tried to break it up.

He also said he was "pretty drunk" and could not remember too much of what had happened. Peter Lorenz' evidence was similar to his brother's. He hadn't hit the driver and the driver had started all the trouble by refusing to drive the group. Lake water level fine The water level in Wascana Lake is suficient to allow for adequate sprinkling of lawns and gardens at the Legislative building grounds. Deputy Works Minister J.

A. Langford told The Leader Post Monday that while the lake level is lower than last year, it is a good deal higher than it was two years ago. "There was a fair amount of snow in the trees and the runoff from this was sufficient to replenish the lake," he said. The creek is "rather dry" west of the spillway, however. Some preparatory work, such as raking, has been done on the grounds and sprinkling will start in a two, depending on the weather, he said.

Last rites for pioneer INDIAN HEAD (Special) Funeral service for Mrs. Mary Isabella Colton, 91, was held recently in St. Andrew's United church with Rev. Dixon officiating. Burial was in the Indian Head cemetery.

A resident of Saskatchewan for 75 years, Mrs. Colton died in Indian Head hospital. Born at Bearbrook, Mrs. Colton came west with her parents in 1886 and settled with them on a farm near Tregarva. In 1891 she married Marvin Colton in Regina where they lived for a short time before moving to a homestead in the Tregarva district.

In 1916 they moved to Edgeley, in 1922 to Abernethy, and in 1939 to a farm north of Indian Head. Four years after the death of her husband in. 1944, Mrs. Colton to Indian Head. Mrs.

"Colton was an active worker for the Red Cross society. Besides her husband, Mrs. Colton was predeceased by a daughter in 1917 and a son in 1956. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Alma Jones, Edgeley; Mrs.

Ida Hitchens, Abernethy; Elsie and Eva at home; two sons, Percy, Skagway, Alaska, Eldon at home; 20 grandchildren and 42 great grandchildren. Terms suspended for two youths Two Regina youths were given 18-month suspended sentences when they appeared for sentence in city police court Monday on charges of breaking, entering and theft, and car theft. Kenneth Patrick Lawlor, 17, of 241 Halifax street north, and Melvin Larry Kish. 16, of 360 Ottawa street, had previously pleaded guilty to the charges. Both were charged with theft of a late-model station wagon, of from cash register Parkdale Grocery, Second avenue and McTavish street, and the theft of hats and coats from St.

John's United church, Fourth avenue and McTavish street. They were arrested early in April 10, after chased Winnipeg FOR AS LITTLE AS $214.00 WITH APPROVED AN TRADE BALZER'S SHEET METAL HEATING LTD. 720 12th Avenue Phone LA.2-9386 Serving Regina For Over 20 Years golden SHOPPING mile CENTRE Queen CLEANERS City plaza COLLEGE AVE. REGINA AVE. 6 STREET 25th AVE.

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