Post-training with reinforcement learning (RL) typically optimizes a single scalar objective and ignores structure in how solutions are produced. We ask whether a scalar hint toward a canonical solver ordering, used only during RL post-training, improves performance even when fine-tuned on randomized solution sequences. On Zebra puzzles, we fine-tune a Transformer on randomized solution orders, then post-train it with Group Relative Policy Optimization (GRPO) using two rewards: a sparse task reward that is 1 only when the puzzle is fully solved, and an ordering reward that increases when the model's emission order aligns with the canonical solver order. To compare signals cleanly, we combine them via fixed mixtures and use a simple bootstrapped scaling to equalize component magnitudes at initialization. Mixed rewards generally outperform task-only optimization, suggesting that coarse ordering signals can steer RL post-training toward canonical trajectories without modifying supervised data or architecture.