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543
543
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The Gazette 1989-01-04 - 1989-12-27
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Date
1989-06-28
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543
Transcript
Page 16 25,000 fine levied in wildlife trial The Gazette traduced to the Fair- view plot through seeds being tested by Agriculture Canada. Before the discovery, The trial and resulting y onjy Alberta area fines have brought a known to be infected demand from the wag Vermilion. Alberta Fish and Game The infected plants Association for the WWB destroyed and the province to close down farmer who owned the the Such game farm , land he leased to the blackleg spotted Two plants infected government will be planting wheat for the next three years on the infected area. Blackleg has been a R. and W. Such Elk, Nelsoni Elk or a Wolfgang Such defen- illegal possession of Holdings Ltd., was combination of the two. ded the company in the wildlife. He had pur- fined 5,000 on each of He was not satisifed Court of Queen's Bench chased four animals five counts of traf- with Crown evidence on trial. The company was from R. and W. Such ticking in wildlife, in other animals in the given until August 21, Holdings Ltd. Court of Queen's Bench herd operated by Such 1989 to pay the fine. The trial began on with blackleg. were serious disease problem in Red Deer Thursday. at his game farm In a related trial on March 7 and continued found in a 1,300 plant in canola in Manitoba In handing down the west of Bowden. May 4, Steve Musick, a on six different days. Agriculture Canada and Saskatchewan for 25,000 fine, Mr. R. and W. Such Montana game rancher, The central issue was test plot in the Fair- the past several years Justice Jack Holmes Holdings Ltd. was was fined 24,000. He whether five animals view area last fall. but so far Alberta has said that he was fined 4,000 in Decern- was convicted of traf- sold to an Airdrie man The disease was in- been unaffected satisfied the five ber, 1988 for trafficking ticking in wildlife, tran- in 1988 were in fact elk females sold for 27,600 in wildlife. Mr. Such sporting wildlife as classified are wildlife and that lost an appeal on that without proper Wildlife they were Manitobensis conviction. documentation and Alberta. were in fact elk sified in the a regulations of QQ jfl D I GTS skipped probation twice William Bischke was failing to appear May ordered to hand over all 23 for the court date, personal firearms to his Watt's only response An Edmonton man decided that if he missed his probation once, he might as well miss his monthly meeting again, he told provincial court this I missed one, I got scared ... then I put it off, I put it off, the man said. But Judge T.G. Schollie wasn't buying that argument whim he was told that Raymond Loranger had a criminal record two pages long and had been on probation before. You've been on probation before, could it be you're getting careless in your old age? the judge asked Loranger. Maybe, the now sullen Loranger answered. Provincial court was told that Loranger missed both January 24 and March 24 joyride expensive After a night of socializing, last December, Doris Pasula lay sleeping while her friend, Scott Patterson, snuck out and took Pasula's truck for a joy- ride, provincial court heard this week. The three and a half mile tear through Olds resulted in 1,680 worth of damages to Pasula's truck. Originally Patterson had been charged with theft over 1,000, but just minutes before the preliminary hearing was about to start this week in Olds the charge was dropped to a lesser charge of joyriding if Patterson paid restitution. His counsel, Diane Vimy, said that Patterson had been seeing a counsellor to stymie his criminal tendencies and was working full time in Calgary, so he could pay restitution. Taking this into consideration. Judge T.G. Schollie told Patterson that he had to pay 150 a month to Pasula's insurance company starting in July. I hope you realize you're doing your sentence on the outside instead of inside, the judge said while suspending Patterson from driving for a period of one year. probation meetings and in the meantime had been charged with another offence in Calgary. Crown counsel, Murray McPherson, said that Raymond Melvin Loranger, received four months for being in possession of stolen property and was on probation for that infraction. In handing down the 30 day jail sentence to Loranger the judge said that Loranger should know and understand the parole and probation system by now. son this week in provincial court. . Appearing for the elder Bischke, Glenn Bischke, the son, was told that he was to hold his father's guns for a period of two years. William Bischke is prohibited from having firearms for two years. * * * Dale Robert Watt was fined 175 in provincial court for passing on a double solid line and failing to appear. In court this week Watt was fined 75 for the highway infraction which occurred April 28 near Didsbury. He was also fined 100 for for failing to appear was: I was working, or something. * * Derek Gordon Evans, of Prince Rupert, B.C., was fined 600 for impaired operation of a vehicle. At 1:07 a.m. on June 11, 1989, Evans' BAL level was tested and showed he had a .190 level. In handing down the fine and an order suspending Evans' license for one year, Judge Schollie said the punishment was usual for first-time offenders in the province of Alberta. 0C DC I- LU zoo UJ -J CI lt; gt;lt gt;l gt;l gt;IEK lt; gt; 340-TIPS 1-800 922-TI PS ploy backfires It seems as if defence attorneys living in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. For this week in provincial court, eight months after an alleged crime, a defence attorney tried unsuccessfully to get his client's case thrown out because the Crown has taken so long to bring the trial before a judge. T.W. Ford's ploy failed because Judge T.G. Schollie turned and blamed the defence for the delays. In bringing his argument to Judge Schollie, Ford said that the alleged incident happened November 11, 1988, the first preliminary inquiry was held April 11, 1989 and then an invalid search warrant was issued June 8, 1989. Now, he said, the Crown could not present its expert witness. But the judge asked Ford when was the application for trial submitted from the defence, since the case wasn't heard until April, five months after the alleged crime. Scrambling, Ford said that it took some time to get a hold of his client because being with the Armed Forces he was out of province frequently. The case involves Roger T. Ladouceur and Thomas Wesley Sonier, both of Calgary, accused of hunting wildlife without licenses, discharging firearms on or over a road, and both share possession of wildlife charges. Crown counsel, Murray McPherson said the current delay is so that an expert witness, of Alberta's Fish and Wildlife department, can be available for questioning. The case involves killing deer and requires expert witnesses, he said, and the only expert witness is currently in Vancouver. A trial date has been set for September 21, 1989. to catch an arsonist From the Crimestoppers file, a request for assistance is required in locating the person responsible for an arson at the Red Deer Cemetery on April 28th, 1989. During the early morning hours of Friday, April 28, 1989, someone entered the grounds of the Red Deer Cemetery located at Michener Hill in Red Deer. The individual broke into a maintenance building used to store equipment, tools and supplies. After looking around the building, the suspect took a container of gasoline used for running the equipment. The gasoline was poured onto supplies stored in one corner of the building, then ignited. The resulting fire completely destroyed the building, and its contents. The suspect or his motive have not been identified. It is not known whether or not anything was stolen from the building before the fire was started. Crimestoppers will pay up to 2,000.00 this week for information leading to the arrest of the person responsible for this offence. If you have any information about this, or any other serious offence, please call Crimestoppers at 340- TIPS (340-8477), or you can call our toll free number at 1-800-922- TIPS. AU callers will remain anonymous. dangerous driving Dangerous driving and drinking is costly William Shane Stevenson found out this week in provincial court. Stevenson was fined 900 for the dangerous operation of a motor vehicle, driving while impaired and failure to provide a breath sample stemming from a May 7th incident near Sundre. On that night local RCMP saw Stevenson coming over a hill on the highway at 130 km/hour passing another vehicle by using the right hand shoulder of the road, the court heard. Crown counsel, Murray McPherson, then told court that the RCMP turned around and tailed Stevenson for 18 kms clocking the accused at speeds of 170 kms/hour. When Stevenson was stopped, the officer, going to the vehicle, could smell the alcohol and when the officer got to the car could see Stevenson's blood-shot eyes and heard his slurred speech, the., counsel said. From the road-side Stevenson was taken to the nearest alcohol breathalizer which is located in Sundre. Once in Sundre Stevenson refused to provide a breath sample, the court was told. In defence, his counsel said that he had a clean driving record in Alberta. However, provincial court Judge T.G. Schollie said the grievious details of Stevenson's dangerous driving required a substantial fine. As well, Judge Schollie suspended Stevenson from driving for a period of one year. PEN-WEST AND MOTOR VEHICLE BRANCH WILL BE MOVED TO THE SHACKLETON INSDRANCE BUILDING AS OF JUNE 20,1080 THIS MOVE BEING IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE RECENT AMALGAMATION Bob Carlyle and staff as well as Shackleton Insurance staff look forward to servicing all customers from the one location as of June 29. See you there Phone 556-3202 or 556-3342 Wednesday, June 28, 1989 MENS WEAR Specials Suits Sportcoats Upto Vl Price Western Suits Jackets Upto V2 Price Short Sleeve Shirts T-Shirts Upto V2 Price Summer Shoes Kaufman 19.95 Jeans Asstd. Styles 19.95 Summer Jackets Upto V2 Price Summer Sweats Upto 72 Price Casual Slacks Upto V2 Price Open Late Thurs. Fri. Till 9:00 p.m. JENSEN'S MEN'S WEAR r. tt OLDS 556-8101 mm
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Image 543 (1989-06-28), from microfilm reel 543, (CU12514410). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.