Thursday.
HE QUAI.IFl:E‘SI
SPORTS FRONT
By PIU S CALLAGHAN
San Francisco Giants have really been showing the Na.tional League some smart baseball so far this season. Up to now they have been battling the world champion Milwaukee Braves for the leadership and have had their turns at leading theparade. Of late they have been showing signs of slowing down and if they do nobody of course would be greatly surprised. The Giants were not expected to be up to such actions this 1958 season.
But the facts are there.,Giants have’ played a fine brand of ball and there are many who will insist after seeing them do so famously in the first two months that San Francisco could go all the way. ‘
Willie Mays has been leading the attack but since Willie went into a batting slump the Giants have slumped with him. Perhaps it a case of Giants going as Mays goes, and if it is Willie had better get back on a hitting spree once again.
However the Giants have come up with some exceptionally fine rookies who have helped to no end in San Francisco’s climb to lofty heights. One of three is Orlando Cepeda who is playing a terrific first base for Bill Rigney.
Teammate and long ball hitter Hank Sauer thinks Cepeda is somesthing special and Hank doesn’t mind one bit expressing himself about the youngster. ‘
Here's Sauer’s words of praise: "I’ve seen in my time only three rookies I'd compare with Orlando Cepeda as a hit- tei‘—-Henry Aaron, Frank Robinson and Jackie Robinson."
That is indeed select company for young Mr. Cepeda.
Ill 3k I II II:
Bob. Turley is not only a top notch moundsman but he’s a re- guarlar baseball spy if you believe his very own words. Bob claims he can steal signals on what opposing pitchers are going to throw. llts a mighty handy occupation for Mr. Turley to in- dulge in when he’s not working on the mound for Mr. Slengel.
On ‘this matter of signal stealing Bob/ has this comment to offer. ‘I can’t tell you‘ how I know what opposing pitchers are going to throw; or how I get the information to our hitters in
7 time. but l’ll be glad to give you the background on it. I first started to fool around with it in the army. I’d watch other pitch- ers and try to figure out what pitch was coming. Then when I get back to the Browns, I kept it up, as a method of keeping from getting bored to death on he bench of a team that lost most of the time. Suddenly I found that I actually was able
-to pick up a lot of pitches. We give this information to a selected few on the club but not too m-any. Reasons for this is that a man might be I traded.”
Sounds in-teresting sign stealing was
anything» but good in that recent doubleheader with Cleveland,
and not too brilliant against Kansas City on
* ' I # # I
The first pitch reliefer Pete Burnsi'id«e of (lie Giants threw in the ninth inning of a game with the’-Milwaukee Braves‘ recently took him right out of the major leagues. The Braves’ Wes Coy- lngton hit it for a game-tying three run homer. Burnside lasted a few more battens, but as soon as the game was over the Giants announced that they were sending him to Phoenix in the Pacific Coast League and bringing up pitcher Joe Shipley.
It was an expensive pitch. '
ll
trll II! all
It’: down in the records as just another defeat but the pier- lorinanoe by game little Murray Dickson ‘against New York Yankees on Thursday night was really Murray lost the ball game to the Yankees 3-2 in twelve innings, but no win- ning pitcher this season won more respect from the fans than did the former National Leaguer.
All through the affair Murray, who is crowding 43_ was in trouble, but game as they come he fought off the powerful Yankees and had the Stadium fans really hollering for him.
Dickson lost a ball game but he won a tenrirfic lot of respect.
1! 11! it II‘ III
In the same game there was'a young man who is building up a great reputation for himself as a relief hurler. Th-a.t’s Ryne Duren, the classy Yankee fireman. ‘ —.. , " Duren came into the ball game with the score tied 2-2 in the top of the eleventh. Kansas City had runners on first and second and only- one was out.‘He- made the first batter pop up to the infield, then struck the next man out. In the 12th, he re- tired the side in order, all by strikeouts.
- The young pitcher's record is a bit fantastic. He has retired 70 batters this season, 47 of them by strikeouts. That all came about while working 25 2-3 innings in relief.
Duren got the win on Thursday and he seems like to pick up quite a few more.
1- o o 0 :-
When this column was written Milwaukee ‘Braves, defending National League champions were in front in the -pennant race. The facts were however that their rise to the top did not come about by any sensational ‘play by the Braves’, but rather the failure of San Francisco Giants to win ball games in recent days.
In fact the Braves in their last ten ball games have failed to have a starting pitcher finish up what he had started. But the opposition pitching wasn’t so hot either so the Braves got a break in that regard.
However the Brave pitching will have to improve it they waut to play again in the world series. A few other teams are serving notice that they would like to participate in in the fall classic so the Braves better get that word to their starting pit- chers.
t
That National League race is only beginning. JR all 9|! 8!‘ l>i¢ , WI”-I5 -H9“—n9S_5€y takes his Rollaway Aces to Surnmerside airport Sunday afternoon to battle the R.C.A.F. Flyers in a City Softball League doubleheader. ‘
N»E.WPO<R'l‘, R.l. (CP)~—Ci‘ews Friday put the final s.pit-and- polish touches to some 100 ocean- going yachts for the staijt today of the 21st annual Newuport-to Bermuda race.
Three Canadian vessels, all from Nova. Scotia, are entered in the international classic. They are:
The 44 - foot - yawl Fairwyn, owned by CoLrnumodure~C‘liarles E. Mac-Cu1l=ocli of the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron; Cmdr. John R.eed’s 58-foot yawl Pickle from the Royal Clan-adian Naval Sailing Association, Halifax; and the schooner Ralkar-a, owned by Commodore W. N, Greer, re- tired Royal Navy officers’ now living at Chester, N.S.
Pornipa-dour, a 55-foot yawl owned by Toronto's Jack Ken-t
NEW YORK (AP) —— Johnny Groth belted a pair of triples and Al Kal-ine, who made a gaLme-s=av- ing catch in the ninth inning, drove in two runs Friday ni-glit as Detroit Tigens beat southpaw Bobby Sahan-tz for the first time since 1950 with a 4-2 victory over New York Yankees.
Sliantz was shootuinlg for his 13th in a row over Detroit on Friday
if not convincing. One thing is certain the .
Bob Hayward, of Embro, Ont, is shown at the helm of the Can- adian unlimited class hydroplane, Miss Super-test, after tirals for the Detroit Memorial Cup race Saturday. The speedboat was qualified with a speed of 98.1 miles per hour. '
Have Agreement I . 0 With Bruins
P«R.0VII>DE=l\IClE, R.I. (TAP) Providence Reds of the American Hockey League Friday announc-ed completion of a working agree- ment-with Boston Bruins of the National League whereby the lo- cal club will become a farm team of the Bruins. ' .
Terry RI-eardon, general man- ager of the Reds, said the Prov- idence team will rece.iv»e consider- able player m»aiteri~al from the Bruins under the arrange.m:en~t which is for one year but in- cludes a one~year canxcel-‘l«ation- notice clause.
The agreement between the Reds and the Bruins follows dis- solution of pwacts between Prov- idence and New York Rangers and between, the Boston team and Sllminlglield Indians.
Howe Named To Lead Wings
age-r Jack Adams has named Gordie Howe 1958-59 ca.ptaii1 of Detroit Red Wings.
Howe, heading into his 13th Na. tional Hockey League season, suc- creeds Red Kelly who held the job for the last two years. Howe was given the nod Thursday.
DISTANCE T00 GREAT HALIFAX. (CP) —- Dis- tance is keeping West Germany out of the Grand Banks fisher- ies. Dr. Johannes Lundbeck of the Institute for Sea Fisheries said here Thursday. Dr. Lund- beck said German trawlers had made trial trips to the Banks east of Newfoundland. But the length of the trip was prohibi-
tive. CONTRACT LET DALI-IOUSIE, —— (OP) — A $94,000 contract to pave the 3% miles of Da.lrhousie’s unpaved streets has gone to Coronet Pav- ing of Andover. This was an- nounced Thursday by town man- ager W. Edgar Petersen follow- ing a_meeting of the Town Coun- 011 With Deputy Mayor Frank Savoy presiding. ‘
DETROIT (C*P)—-General Man-I
DOWN THE
the 13th.
The A-merican League 1-eadsing Yankees, saclorelesls since Mickey Mantle parked his 12th homer in the left field. stands for a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning, scored in a frantic ninth b e f o r e relievers Herb Moflo-pd and Hank Aguirre finally saved Billy H-oe«ft’s fifth uictory in 10 decisions.
Groth, who tripled and scored on shout-stop Tony Kulbeks relay bobvble for a 2-1 lead in the sixth, led off with a triple and scored
" the clincliin,g run in -a wrap - up
Cooke, had been entered but was withdrawn. '
The exact number of American boats that will cross the staiting line was not certain. But with only eight withdrawals from the original total of 123 entries, the fleet seemed sure to top 100. BEATS OLD MARK
This would surpass the pre- vious high of 89 in 1956 and set a record for the nunifber of ves- sels in the 635-mile blue water event.
The craft include Belmore, Uomie and Drumibeat from Eng- land; Undina from Bermuda and Santa Rosa from Argentina.
The starting line will be be- tween Bren-ton Reef Lightship and the destroyer esc-ort Darby. which is to aoco«iripa~iiy the yachts
[Start Today GI The Annual
Newport To Bermuda Race
Four classes of yachts will vie for the Bermuda trophy. The largest yachts in class A will de- part first, followed at 15-minute intervals by smaller boats in classes B, C and D.
AIS usual, most of the race stra- tegy depends on how to avoid be- ing slowed by the nortlieastward- flowing Gulf Stream, expected to be encountered about a third of the way to Bermuda.
Special weather forecasts and instructions on how to identify the Gulf Stream were issued to boat skippens at a meeting pre- ceding a dinner Friday night.
The fastest time for the race is 70 hours, 11 minutes and four seconds, a record hung up by the
to Bermuda.
to his third consecutive defeat. Bob(by’s now 4-3.
WASHINGTON (AP) — With Billy Moran, J. W. Porter and Minnie Minoso blasting across eight runs on homiens, Ray Nar- 1-es-k«i and the Cllevieland Indians coasted to a 10-1 yictory over Wasliington ‘Friday night.
The six-inning homer by Moran with two aboard was the first of his major league career. Porter's
season. Broth came at the expense of Was.hin:'g’ton st ar t e r -Chuck Sstoblbs who had yielded two un- earned runs in the first inning.‘ When Minoso connecrted for his ninth of the season with one on_ in the ninth inning, Al Cicotte was pitching for, the Senatoris. Vl’»a»s:hingiton"s lone run was a home run blast by Jim Lemon, his iiintli, in the sixitlh inning.
73-‘foot yawl Bolero of Sven Salen of Sweden. .
Tigers Defeat Shanlz; Indians Clobber Senators
and his 12th homer during a pair of three run innings Friday night in sparking Boston Red Sox to a 9-3 victory over Kansas City Ath- letics.
Supported by the hitting of Ger- nert, Ted Williams and Frank Malzone, right hander Tommy Brewer maintained an old hex by hurling his 15th triumip-li in
layofif and handed German Willi
carter Winsfl Over Besmunoff
By JACK H-AND NEW YOLRK (VAP) -- Harold Carter, a higlh-ranked heavy” weighit before he went into the anmy, returned from a 17-month
Bosmanoff a sound heating for a unaniim<ous decision Frirdray night at Madison Square Garden.
Carter weighed 1911/4. Bes- manofif 193.
Ball -Practice. This Afternoon
B.I.S Shamrocks will .l1olcI a ball practice this afternoon at 3 o’clock on the Old Diamond. All players are asked to attend.
BASEBALL RESULTS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League
Cleveland 200 003 302-10 15 0 Wash 000 010 000- 1 4 3 Nmleski and Brown;_ Stobbs, Cilcotte (9) and Courtney. L—- Stobtbs, HRS! Cl-eve-—Moran (1), Porter (2), Minoso (9). Wash- Lemon (8). Detroit 000 101 020- 4 9 0 New York 000 100 001—- 2 8, 1 Hoelt, Moford (8), Aguirre (9) and Wilson»; Sihantz, Grim (8) and Berra. W——Hoeft. L—»Shvan»tz. HR: N'Yk—Ma«ntle (12). Kansas City 100 000 200-3 7 3 Boston \. 100 3-3002x—9 13 1 Garver, Burnette (5), Crad- dock (7), Trucks (8) and Chiti; Brewer and White. L - Garver. HRS: Key-Held (4). Bos-Gernert
By STERLING S41.-APPEY VWIMBLEIDON, England (AP) Achristine Truman, a 17~yea1" old sciiooigini with plenty of power, smashed her way to _a d,0u.bq.e Vlivetlory Friday as Brit- ajnns 1.0-mg hopeful tennis gals took a 2-1 lead over the United States in the first day of the Wightrnan Cuzp competition. . Only Althea Gibson, gangllnig wimub-1ed.on and U.S. champion from New Yonk’s Harlem, was able to salvage Aimerican pres- tige in the opening day of the E6- ries, which ends with three sin- gles and a d-ouibles match today.
(Miss Gibson, at the peak of her game, whipped Shirley Bloomer 6-3, 6-4 in the opening singles match. -
Family Is Wiped Out In Crash
NOIRTIH SITIAR, Alta. (C'P)—An aininan, his wife. Child and Pal?’ ents were killed Monday when their small European ear and a one-ton truck slammed head--on near this community, 350 miles north of Edmonton.
Killed were LAC Donald Morin,
Moriifs ‘ear struck a truck
Page ‘3“,TIio Guardian Sat, June 14. 1958
U.K. Leads For T1 Wightman Cup
'1‘-hen Miss Trumaii,
competition began in 1923.’
6-4 in the No. 2 singles
Mrs.
symped _. plunging down her s»hoel~a:ce's.
tain Mary Halforvd. Tlhe cheered, Miss Bloomer
dully than before.
SERVICE
30, stationed at Cl-aresholrn, for your Alta., his 20-year-old’ wife, their
2%-year-old diauighter, Linda, and . REEL
his parents, John‘Baspbiste Morin,
and Mrs. Delia Morin, both 0 ROTARY
65. The family's home was at
Fahler, Alta. 0 HAND
a fogter who quickly is becomi Enuglandls top ace, took over if‘ put Britain close to its first cup; tI'iu.m.p>h in 28 years and only its fifth in 30 attempts 511190’? -.
She w~h-ipuped Mrs. Dortlhy I-lea Knode of Forest Hills. N-Y., 6
then teamed with the reviv
Knode and glam-or ’ ' Karol Fageros of Miami, 6-2, 6. V The only thing to enliven— dull d-ouibl-es was Miss Brlvoome miisifortune with a half slip were under her skirt. At, 5.ta:g~e of the second set, the
The petite Miss Blooiinef inurely stepped out of the~til"° petticoat and with h‘31‘d31‘.Y a bl handed it to British team. I
and the match continued’-—nol
LAwN MowER
si
I
crow
gigul
in the seventh, also with two A on, was only his see-onid of the ,
18 lifetime decisions against the (12), ‘s. Chi , 000 005 000 00-5 10 1 Gerner:t’s double off the wall in 3.3.1 000 3111 000 00—5 7 0
left S((DOI"€‘.CI Pete Runnels with the first tally in a three-run fourth to break a 1-1 deadlock. His homer, a mighty blast off a light
Pierce, Staley (8) and Lollar; I-larsluman, Brown (9), Paippas (14) and Triandos, Ginsberg (14). HRS: Bal-——-Buslby (3), ll/La.-r»sli~al_l
tower above the 379 - foot mark (5). . . with Williams on base, capped a 14th inning tie. called by cur- three-ruii fifth. new '
The victory enasbled the Red I t. i Sox to secure their hold ‘on s=ec- ' “ e1'“aI'°““I League ond place and move within eight Hawma at Town“ games of the Ainerivoa-n League
( double- header) ppd, rain
BOISITION (-Al-")—-Dilclk Ger-nert
eiigihth inning that chased Shantz
crashed a run-producing double.
leading New York Yankees, who
d I I 4 1‘ ‘ ‘I?- lost £0 Detmiyt. ( oulbe eadento be payed Sa
unday)
I Q .
B.I.S. Shamrocks last evening inoresed ' their losing streak to 7 after giving way to Roll- away Aces who swept to a 9-7 victory in a regular league fix-- ture at the Old Diamond. The Irislimen have only scored one win since the softbal season -got underway. The Aces are now tied in runner-up spot with the Lions. .
Both teams ‘held their own and at the top of the fifth the score was tied 6-all. The Aces scored one run in the bottom of the fifth and two more in the ‘sixth but the most the Shamrocks could muster was one run in the seventh.
Roy‘ MlacGonnel1l hurled for the Slhamrotcks, giving up
Junior Basilica Youth, Club widened their City Softball League lead with a resounding 12-1 trouncing of the runner-up Barry's Lions last evening at Queen Charlotte diamond.
The Juniors never gave the provinrial champions of last year a chance to get started as Mike O’Brien their young hurler lim- ited the powerful Lions to a mere tour safeties. All of the hits were singles as O'Brien held the upper hand the entire dis tance. He gave a run in the first inning but from there on no Lion was able to get across home plate.
The Juniors tagged Art Ballem
BACK STRETCH
G-lancing over‘ the 1957 per- formances of Maritime drivers on Maritime tracks, we had the curiosity to look up the stiamts placings and money-winnings of the Smitih family of Hunter River, P. E. I. “Daddy” Cyril V. Smith had 26 firsts, 30 seconds and 38 thirds with total Winnings of $5.523. Son Cllarkie had 24 wins, 26 seconds and 35 thirds, with wiiiniiigs of $5,433. Elmer L. Smith, another son, had 26 wins, 28 seconds and 15 thirds, with winnings of $4,862. The total win- nings of the Smith family was $15,908.
One of the top "drivers in per- ceiitages for the Mairitimes is Horace B. Willis of C‘hiarlotite- town, P. E. I.. who in 35 starts drove 12 winners, also horses
air base and the cursions. Junior Ba
tliey won both ends of the twin
Lions were next and they finished the day
Willis lies no intention of not I: Iottct
: min teams and he is counting on jumping up in the stand. '11 A,_ yu1es_ ings With a double win over the Airmen. 67 FIRSTS But the Flyers have different ideas. They are now playing
.500 ball, a higher position also counting on beating the Aces and Bai'i"y’s Lions a real run for
With such plans by the rival
tercs-ting Sunday afternoon at Suininenside airport.
1
Tm‘? is the third trip made by acharlottetown team to the other two fared off fairly well on their ex- silica Youth Club made the first jaunt and
€e‘l3'iUE up the record of Char-
4 wins and 4 defeats and feel tha than fourth in the league standin-gs.
that took 9 seconds and three thirds, which gave him an ever- age of .514-the best percentage average in the Maritimes and puts him well up, possibly in the first 25. of the between 1,900 and 2,000 drivers racing under U.S.
bill from the Airmen. Barry‘s
with an even split.
Arrionag money-winning drivers in the Maritimes, Joe Hennessey of Clianlottetown shows up as tops with 67 l‘li‘sts, 33 sccontls and 25 thirds ll! 19? starts, wliicli gives him a pei'ceinag~e of .475 and
t they belong in They are twice and giving Juiiior B.Y.C. the top Srplof.
managers, it seems like an in.
A. Lang of -1 Saint John, New Brunswick, in 192 starts had 40 firsts, 31 seconds and 19 thirds with money-winnings of '$8,553. James (Roach) lV[vacGregor had 31 firsts, 30 seconds and 26 thirds with money-winnings of $7,120.
Clayton R. MacLeod, Westville, N. S., had 34 firsts, 37 seconds and 22 thirds with VVIIIIHII-1‘IIg‘S of $5,068. Blair Andrew of New Glasgow, P. E. 1., had 19 firsts, 23 seconds and 14 thirds and won $4,998. Aubrey C. Wood Jr., Saint John, N. B., won 25 firsts, 22 seconds and 17 thirds and $6,513. Laurie C. O’Brien of Hailifax won 26 fiirsts, 34 seconds «and 25 -thirds and $4.839.
AND AWAY .
Among our drivers away from home, Len O’Merua won 30 firsts, 27 seconds and 29 thirds with winnings of $7,251. Joseph S. MacDonald, Sydney Mines, who is driving part of one of the leading stables in the United State-s, won 10 firsts, 8 seconds and 9 thirds and $12,853.
Of course, it must be remem- bered that our purses in the M3II'IJIllIIleS cant aiptprroximaite those paid by the large night racing plants which are adjacent some of the biggest cities in the ’United States. So when we speak of Joe O‘Bi‘ieri, now a resident
Rollaway Aces V Stop Shamrocks I
eleven hits of which two were four-baggers. He walked two and struck out one. The B.I.S. sqnuad had two errors
On the inoundfor the Aces was I-llairry llairtinger who gave up sexien hits walked three, and struck out one. The Aces also had two errors.
“Darky” Lowe scored the longest run of the game, a homer into deep centre field for the Aces‘. Lester Taylor also scored a homer and another four-bagger on an error by the B.I.S. Centrefielder. On these three occasions the bases were empty at the tiime.
Umpire for the contest was Red M‘acl<‘;ad»yen and base
judge was Johnson
B.Y.C. Increases , Lead In League
for 13 hits, three of them for extra base-s. Dave MacLeod poled out a homer, Apps Arsenault a triple and Mike O’Brien a double. (The Juniors scored three in first, .four in the third, two in the fourth, and three in the sevent . The winning pitcher Mike O- Brieii walked two and struck out a like number, Ballem, the loser, walked four and fanned one. The Juniors played good ball afield, committing only two miscues. Barry’s made three mistakes. Dave MacLeod had a perfect night with the stick, getting a
‘ homer, and two singles in three
official trips to ‘the. plate. Frank Dunn was another Junior who wasn’t stopped all evening he hadvthree singles in three times at bat. John Hughes of the win- ners had the same summary as Dunn.
Donnie MacLean handled the
_ game.
Pleased With Fish Prices
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (C?)-—Looal fishermen are “please” with fish prices being quoted here.
President Ray Riclhe of the St. John’s local of the Newfoundland Federation of Fishermen, said. Tuesday two fl.'L‘Il’llS will pay two cents a pound for dressed fish.
Mr. Riche said the new prices mean a boost of one-quaiiter of a cent a pound. “There are indica- tions fish will be plentiful on the fishing grounds off this pom and we are pleased with the prices quoted by the firms. . . ."
ERitE
CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS
120 Kent St. Phone 4922
inoneywlnningss of $8,936. dairies
(Couuuued on page 3)
Miami at Montreal, npd, rain. Columbus 001 002 3- 6 5 1 Buififalo 100 000 0— 1 8 1
Daniels and Rand; Brunet and Noble, and Asltroth. L—(Bru»net.
Club Meeting Called For Lions
Barry Moore, manager of Bar- Second ry’s Lions, has called an im- Q03!’-ll11'l'bUS 34 B‘U-ffiailb — Pl>d*, rain.
portant club meeting for this af- tei-noon at 2.30, the meeting will take place at L3-arry’s Snack Bar.
REMEMBER WHEN . . .
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Max Bwaer defeated the giant Prirno Camera to win the world hea-vyweiight title 24 years ago to- day at New York. Baer scored 12 knoczkdlowns before the fight , was stopped in the 11th round. He held the title for just a year be- fore he lost a decision to James
A Decision Given In Lobsiermen‘s Case In Maine PO-RTLAND, Me. (AP) —. A
O POWER MOWER
The newest, most ‘complete '” and. most accurate “time, proven” method of mower grinding. '
CAPITOL
driven by 16-year-old Marvin Thi- bouet of Deadwood, Alta. Thi- bouet and a passenger, 15-year- old Lyle Yleen, also of Dead- wood, were only sliglrtly injured. Morinis car was thrown high
over the truck by the impact. _ MOUNTAIN PARK
, _ GARAGE .
Jasper National Park’ in Al- Sydney Street -‘.,_'l. berta, largest in Canada, has an 3, area of 4,200 square miles. 3!
FOR DAD'S DAY MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
‘n all the rainbow hues, plains I and iaiicies. Must be seen to appreciate.
7; - M - L. _ $2.95 to $7.95’
We have on hand men’s pyjamas by Tooke in plains, paisley, stripe. etc. Reg. talls A to E
f 4.95 to 6.95 MOORE & MCLEOD LTD.
. , J. B dd « ek. judlge imipo-sewd stillf fines on the M 0c
ll/llasine Lobstenmen‘-s Association and its president Tuesday and I then ordered the fines remittted,
‘ Judlge Edward T. Gignoux fined the MBA $5,000 and pres- ident Leslie Dyer of Vin-alhaven $1,000 for conspiring to fix min- imum prices for lolbiscters in vi- olation of the Sherman Anti- Trust Act.
But his oi-dens for remission meant that neither defend-a-nt would have‘ to pay?‘
The case had its beginnings last’ sumim-er when the govern- ment changed t-haat the MLA was responsible for a big number of lobster men quitting work in an effort to force prices up to a minimum of 35 cents a pound.
Dyer said he was “very,.v-ery "apip~y” with the decision and
V315 convinced that the trial had
clped the MLA more than it had hunt the 1VflLiA’«s ‘efforts to “pre- sent a united front.”
MOV ING‘ LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ETC.
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'78 Great George St. Dial 4311 Charlottetown
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