?'33??, I l i- .-ii A - games lags! Thetiuardtaa Campbell Spends Normal Day And Ignores Threats 31 VI. 3. WHEATLIY MONTREAL (CP)-While wild- avod fans still sputtered and fumed. President Clarence Camp- bell d the National Hockey League went about his work Thursday in complete disregard of maledic- tdons and death threats. The suspension for the rest of lie season of Maurice (Rocket) Richard sticks. Montreal Cana- diens will not appeal to the league governors. Only a few hours before the game of the year at Montreal Forum, between Canadiens and . Detroit Red Wings. Campbell said: "Certainly I am going to the game and I will be in my usual seat. I have asked for no police protection of any kind. I don't know whether any special details have been assigned to the Forum. No REQUEST FROM POLICE "The only thing that would keep me from the game would be a re- quest by Leggett (acting police di- rector Thomas Leggett). He has made no such request. I haven't been in communication with him in any way." All day long at the NHL offices telephone calls poured in. Some of the callers told the woman sec- retaries and stenographers that "Campbell better not show up at the Forum tonight." Accompany- ing this threat were strings of lurid and vitriolic epithets. There were no direct death threats as Wednesday. following Campbell's decision after B hear- ing into the gory display of Sun- day night at Boston when Richard swung his stick on Hal Laycoe and punched linesman Cliff Thompson in-itisy, March 18, 1955 Thursday of ”he (Campbell) had better look out" and "something is going to happen to him" and "he had better stay away from the game or else." TALK OF THE TOWN The decision that suspended Montreal's hockey idol for the re- maining three games and the Stan- lay Cup playoffs still was the talk of the city. Mayor Jean Drapeau got into the endless discussions by saying the decision could ”kill hockey in Montreal." Selke said that Senator Donal R aymond. Canadians president and executive vice-president Wil- liam Northey were "annoyed and surprised" at Campbellls decision and felt it was harmful to the club. Selke said it was felt that an appeal in cases of this kind is iint fair to other clubs. which must sit Hockeyis Worst Riot Occurs At. :Montrea1. Forum During Canadiens-W (CF)-Thousands of hoc- MONTREAL. key tans went berserk here Thursday night. throwing stones. bottles and a tear-gas bomb in a wild demonstration against National Hoc- key League president Clarence Campbell. Early reports said shots were tired over the heads of demonstrators. but police chief T. O. Laggett later denied that his men had used their revolvers. He said his men had received stern order: not to use their firearms and "they would have taken a beating before" doing so. The wild melee came after the first period of a game between Montreal and Detroit, which was called off and awarded to the Red Wings. It started with a barrage of peanuts and programs thrown at Campbell and grew into a cres- cendo of fury as spectators broke through police guards to attack the NHL president. The fans were fired to a fever pitch by the Stispcnslon handed out Wednesday by Campbell to Mau- rice Richard. idol of all Cana- diens' fans. Richard was set down in judgment on the appealing club..mr the rest of me Season and play and also was not fair to the league president. REACTION SERIOUS There was no disguising the fact that the fan reaction of Wcdnc.s- day and Thursday was being taken seriously. Forum advertisements in the newspapers carried a cryptic warning that ticketholdcrs who misbehave and throw things on the ice may be ejected and have their ticket-subscriber priv- ileges cancelled. Montreal radio stations told the Richard story and its angles over and over again. There were touches of levity. One announcer. reading from script. got a few words past ”Mr. Campbell." Then he went back and made it only in the eye. There were only veiled threats "Campbell" with the comment ”we don't need the mister." l P. E. I. Interscholastic Ice Meet Tonight At Forum Tonight is the biggest night of, the year for school girls and boys from all over the Province. At 7.- 30 p.m.. at the Forum. approxim- ately 150 young athletes gather to compete in the tenth annual P.E.I. 'Interscholastic ice meet sponsored by the Provincial Physical Fit- ness Division. Those taking part! in tonightis big meet have quali- fied to skate in the Provincial meet by having placed either first or second in their respective events at previously held county meets. Schools represented in tonight's championships are as follows: Al- berton. 0iLeary, Summerside High. St. Mary's Convent. Sum- president of Toronto Maple Leafs.lsccne described the boys '4 mile. girls? 9 years: boys 9 years; girls 10y years: boys 10 years; girls '4) mile (open): boys 12 mile (open): girls 11 years: boys 11 years; girls 12 years: boys 12 ycars; boys mile (open): girls 13 years; boys 13 years: girls 14 years: boys 14 years; girls 15 years and over; boys 15 years apd over; re-. lay. girls; relay, boys. Conn Smyt-lige Boclts Campbell TORONTO (CP)-Conn Sniylhc. boys it years. offs for his part in a stick-swing- ing bravil in Boston Sunday night. "STL'DENT" THREW BOMB Firemen said they were told by ushers that "a student" threw the bomb. described as similar to the tear bombs sometimes used by police. Forum physician Bill Head said lie treated four spectators for cuts. and also treated one police can- stable. He refused to confirm a re- port he had treated Campbell. It was a scene of near-panic when the game came to an end. Fans wrapped coats. hankerchiefs and papers ariitind their faces to avoid the fumes of the tear-gas bomb and struggled through the exits. Only the calm of the spec- tators in the upper seats, which the fumes did not reach until later. prevented a crush at the exits. Those high in the rink stayed in their seats until the melee cleared below and then made their way out. STILL REl.l(l-BRENT T Long after the game was called, fans still milled around outside in a bclligcrcnl mood. At least seven demonstrators. some with blood streaming down their faces. were hauled off by police. Rich:-irdiwatched the game from a rink-side seat but was not in- volved in the brawl. Fire director Armand Pare or- dered the game called off "for the protection of the fans" after the tear-gas bomb was thrown into a passageway near the main en- trance. ()l."l' OF CONTROL The bomb was the spark that sent the already superheated and excited crowd almost completely out of control. Reporters on the resulting de- merside. Borden. Cape Traverse. said Wednesday night he is be-lmonstration as a ”mob scene." Kcnsington. Malpeque. Bedeque. hind Clarence Campbell all ihe;while Campbell rose from his seat Freetown. Albany, Montague,' Murray Harbour. Georgetown. Souris. Prince Street. West Kent. Queen Square. Model. Queen Charlotte High. School Unit No. It (Central Royalty. Parkdale. Spring) Park. East Royalty. West Roy-' any) and Augustine Cove. A competent slate of expcrl-I enced officials will handle ml night's meet and everything pos- sible will be done to give all com- petitors a fair chance to show their prowess. Skaters will be competing tonight for trophies. silver and hronle medals provid- ed by the Fitness Division. There will be one I10lll”l skating for all lmmediat '.v following the racing. The list of events follows: Girls 7 years and under: boys 7 years and under: girls it years; Shirley Signs: Flyers Arrive Jim Shirley. former goalie with the Charlottetown islanders. yes- lerday signed as sub-goalie with the Moncton Hawks who won the .Miiw-kg, (N. Maritime Senior Hockey Champ- ionship it has been learned. The Hawks meet their first outside competition Saturday night in the Hub City when they play the Rockcliffe RCAF Flyers who ar- rived in Moncton for the first two of the serial yesterday afternoon. They will hold a short workout at the Stadium this after- noon. The Flyers will fly back to Ot- tawa Tuesday. Local Rotary Rlnlt Results Paperweights-Q. S. S. Royals 2 T. B, 8. Falcons 0. Royals goals way in the National Hockey gue president's decision to end Maurice Richard of Montreal Canadiens for the rest of thci season. In a telephone lIllFl"l'l0W from his Palm Beach. Flii.. hotel where he is vacationing. Smytlie said the suspension is good for liockcy in general and for the players in the NHL particularly. Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cini (N) 002 MO 100-4 7 4 Waslil IA) 100 320 Oflx-6 ll 1 Nuxiiall. Acker (5) and Land- rith: Stone. Stewart (ti) Ramos (9) and Edwards. Oldis (7). W. Stone: L-Nuxhall. Hrs: Was-Ynsl. Umphlett. Br'klyn (N) fl00 003 100 0-4 6 I Balt' (Al 200 000 2001-510 2 Loes. Lahine (4) Lasnrda (9) and Campanella: Alexander. Fer- rarese (4) Harrison (7) and Smith. Baits (7). W-Harrison; L-Lasorda. 020 000 210-5 7 1 Boston (A) 001 232 00x-ll ll 0 Buhl. Thompson (4) Gorin '5) Cave (6) and Crandall. Parks (4): Kemmerer. Hudson is) Thtimas (7) and Buck. Owen 7. W-Kem- mercr: L-Thompson. St. Louis (N) 002 0()() '2()()- -4 10 4 New York IA) 000 112 0.'lx---7 9 l Arroyo. F. Smith (5) Lapalmc t7) and H. Smith. Rice I5); Mor- gan. Kraly I7) Konstanty I9) and Howard. W-Kraly; L-Lapalnic. Hrs: Stl-Grammas. H. Smith: NY- Bauer. Philn' (N) 001 lltll 000--2 10 3 Detroit (Al 000 020 001-3 8 l Owens. Greenwood 15) Meyer (9) and Lopata: Miller, Christine, (6) Marlowe (R) and House. Wil- son (6). W-Marlowe: L-Meyer. Kansas C 300 001 220-41 14 2 Chicago (A) 010 000 010-2 10 2 Dltmar. Frlcano (6) and McKen- zie; Pierce. Fischer (6) Brazle (fl) and Lollar. W-Ditmar: L-Pierce. i Chicago (N) 410 000 200 01-8 110 Clev' (A) 200 010 N2 00-7 ll 2 Rush. Jones (5) Church (10) and ' Fanning: Garcia. Score (4) Nar- Ieskl (7) I-Ioutteman (10) and He- gan. W-Church: L-I-Ioutleman. Hrs Chi-Mtlisis, Tappe. "' '3 Today's Rotary 7 3) . Rlnlt Program til)-4.31-Paperweights. W. K. I. Redwings vs. Q.S.s. Bruins. 1.8-5.15-Bantams. W. K. I.- P. 8. I. Dodgers vs. 0. C. I. 8. Bravu. 7.N-mm-Provincid Ice Meet at the Forum. Races and one hears skate. no-ans - Commercial League. f.Iov'l. Garage vs. Patriot. IATUIDAYI PIOGAMMI - ' 11. g..lll.'t'1'tycs '-.t.2.'J..-v-. ....., .. l spectator Lea. near one side of the rink and made su5.;liis way through crowd for the exit. There were no reports of injur- the cat-calling es. Forum officials said the man who attacked (Iampbcll got by them by pretending to be a friend of the NHL president. He kept up the pretense, even to the point of offering Campbell his hand. . Then he lashed out. slapping Campbell and punching him. The niitburst came at intermis- sion following the first period of a game in which Richard sat as a sccing his teammates taking a walloping from Detroit Red Wings. the defending NHL champs. The score was 4-1 at the end of the period. FEARED PANIC Fire Chief Armand Pare ordcrcd his men from the building because he said he feared the sight of fire- men would cause a panic among the 14,000 fans-the Forum's capa- city. The tear gas bomb. was set off hear the front entrance of the rink. A cloud of smoke billowed up and Campbell joined hundreds of others in a dash for the exist. The cloud rose to the upper seats and the catwalks, ivhile spectators coughed. wept and choked. Up to that time Campbell had remained in his scat. suffering through a barrage of rubbers. pea- panied by parents (ice permitt- ingl. ll.I1()v.luvenile title final. Sum- mcrside Warriors vs. Abbies. (Ab- bies now leading by score of 3-2). nuts. programs and assorted other articles. E g g s and tomatoes smashed against his head. Only once did he stand up. to brush himself off. Outside, meanwhile. other dem- onstrators without tickets smashed windows of street cars and hauled their cables off the overhead wires. stalling traffic and turning the area near the Forum into pandemoiiium. g C a m p b e l l' s attacker was pounced on by police. who had a tussle to try to control him. He lashed out and kicked savagely at the NHL president before being dragged out through the crowds. Another man tried to get at Campbell but was brought down by ushers. It was not immediately known what would be done about the game. The public - address announcer told fans to hold onto their stubs but Detroit. leading 4-1 at the point of suspension. could be awarded the crucial contest. A win for the Red Wings would push them into first place in thg league standings and put them in the driver's seat for another con- test against the Canadiens in De- troit Sunday night. STEP-UP ACTIVITIES Spectatorsra fantastic. surging mass-bumped into each other in the passageways of the Forum. handkerchiefs to their eyes from the fumes of the smoke bomb. As they left the building many joined demonstrators outside. who immediately resumed and stepped- up their activities. They threw eggs. overshoes and rubbers. A number were hauled away by police. Headquarters police. how- ever, declined to say how many had been arrested. The emerging fans had the ef- fect of further exciting 'the outside crowd, who had cooled off some- what when they saw firemen haul fire reels into the Forum. One aerial ladder truck. a smaller fire truck and a number of rescue vehicles were included in the fire equipment at the scene. The end was unprecedented. It all stemmed from a suspension - der issued Wednesday by Ca p- hell by which the fiery Richard was banned from his club's re- maining three scheduled games and all the playoffs. HIT LINESMAN Campbell took the action for a stick-swinging brawl in which Ri- chard tangled with Hal Laycoe of the Bruins in Boston Sunday night and with linesman Cliff Thompson. The Rocket punched TL mpson twice during the fracas. All Wednesday night and 'l'hiirs- day. following the announcement, calls poured into NHL L 4 ers and to newspapers and radio stations. threatening Campbell if he attempted to go to the game. Some went so far as to threaten death. Campbcll. apparently unriiffled by the calls. announced earlier Thursday that he was golng-vio- lence warnings or not. He arrived late in the first period and the outburst started. First came pea- nuts, programs and an egg. Then. when the first period ended. spec- tators started milling around his seat. tossing their rubbers. coats and coins at him. The bomb was the climax. CROWD BECAME SURLY Campbell sat stoically in his seat iintii the bomb went off. As the ob- jects rained down on him. he smiled a few times. For a time after the initial oiit- burst at his arrival. it seemed that the crowd had cooled down. But as their team fell steadily be- hind. he became more surly. The intermission'atlack started slowly with a few rubbers being thrown. and then rapidly grew into bed- lam. Twenty minutes after the game- killing order was given. spectators with blood streaming down their faces were being loaded into po- :- Admission PROVINCIAL INTERSCIIOLASTIO 'ic: ciiiiiiirioiisiiirs TllE roiiuiii ioiiittiit At. 7:30 ofclock Age, Open -and Relay Races Boys and Girls One hour's skate after 50c and 250 Curling Prizes Well Displayed Samples of the many beautiful and valuable prizes and trophies which have been donated to the Prince Edward Island Curling As- sociation for its big Centennial Bonspiel are on display in the front display sections of R. T. Holman Ltd.. Prowse Bros. Lld.. and Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. of this city. play by the store managements and will remain there until the end of the week. The big lspiel it- self will commence at 9 s.m. Monday morning with teams rep- resenting many curling all over the eastern United States and Can- ada being prcsent for the week- long comptiitions. A highlight of the event will be the appearance of the Black Watch Pipe Band from Halifax on Thursday. Hockey Scores By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Detroit 4 Montreal 1 (Game forfeited to Detroit after first period) Quebec Junior A Quebec 3 Trois-Riviercs I - Quebec League Chicoutimi 4 Shawinigan Falls 2 Northern Ontario Senior Abitibi 3 Sault Greyhounds 4 asoalult leads best- of- seven final lice cars which pushed their way through the several thousand peo- ple packed in a semi-circle around the main Forum entrance. These were casualties of the ice missiles and other objects buried by the demonstrators. CHANT FOR ROCKET One report said Campbell had been taken from the scene in a police car. while another source said he stayed in a Forum office. yivhich was heavily guarded by po- ce. An open space cleared by police before the Forum entrance was the most dangerous spot. as the unruly fans - many teenagers- picked that spot as their main tar- get for missiles. The crowd chanted. in English and French. "We want the Rocket. We want the Rocket." .MONTREAL (AP)-Lineups and first period scoring summary of Thursday night's Detroit-Montreal NHL hockey game. forfeited to Detroit after the fans rioted: Detrolt- Goal: Sawchuck; de- fence: Goldham. Kelly. Pronovost, Woit. Hillman. Hay: forwards: Reibel. Howe. Wilson. Leswlck, Skov, Delvecchio. Pavelich. Din- een, Stasiuk. Bonin. Montreal - Goal: Plante; de- fence: Bouchard. Johnson. Harvey St. Laurent. Lamirande; forwards. Beliveau. Geoffrion. Olmstead. Le- clair. Marshall. Moore, Mosdell. Curry. Mackay. Ronty. Referee-Red Slnrcy: lincsmen: Doug Davies. Bill Roberts. Summary , period: 1. Detroit. Kelly 5: 2. Detroit. Reibel (Howe) II:0fl' 3. Detroit. Kelly lPavelicl1l 12:58, 4. Montreal, MacKay (Mos- dcll) 15:18: 5. Detroit. Reibel (Wil- son, Dclvecchio) 18:33. Penalties: Johnson 1:17. Moore 3:42. Wilson 11:47. Olmstead 18:04. First 0-. ROAMING TRIBE Cree Indians are believed to have made raids as far as the Mackenzie river outlet on the Arc- tic ocean in past centuries. DUI IDIE ll WAY WIEIGM in any on! Ills inn-ell when you tired it for It: in IOII II II 0- III ail tutti i I ll ssshtr u-(my or In: I Noilll. IARUIADVUIIIII I! second Avn.. Dept. C-I8! New York. NJ. Guard of Honor E. I. Legislature wll 'l8tli March '55. Dress: Ierefs. Guard of Honour lot-ruowii Arinouries or 1030 hrs. Friday Dress. loot: and Punees. Medals will be worn. Signed: I. PIIHSI for the closing of P.” parade of the ct...- Webb Idlls. Ioftle cm. ISLAND TIRE SEiilJ!ij; if The prizes have been put on dis- 8! Prlrnroses bowed out of City Hoc- key League competitlon as 'the Parkdale Flyers and the Char- lottetown Royals picked up wins in sudden-death semi-finals at the Forum last evening and assured themselves of berths in the forth- coming two-game. total goal fin- s. In the first game the Flyers romped to an easy and lop-sided 12-3 victory at the expense of the Montague Primroses who only the night before had come close to capturing the Island Intermediate B title. The second game produced some of the best hockey ever wit- nessed in City League play. as the teams battled it out scoreless for over two periods before the Royals took the lead and won by a 1-0 count. Allie Carver led the Flyers at- tack collecting six of his team's 12 goals and setting up two others. Line-mate Skippy Carver banged in a three-goal hat-trick and had two assists while the third mem- ber of the trio. Willie Dunn. scor- ed a singleton and did the set-up job on six of the other Flyer markers. Other Flyer scorers were Warren Gregory and Barry Moore. The Primroses fell eight goals behind and far out of the running before they were able to count against Don Simmonds in the Flyer cage. Late in the scr- ond period they exploded with By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CF)-The position taken by Montreal Canadians man- agement at the closed hearing into the Maurice Richard case was not a defence of stick - swinging. bludgeoning or punching officials. It was this: That by Hal aycoe's own ad- mission he. in elect. was the in- stigator of the bloody episode in Boston gardens last Sunday night; That the three officials who handled the game were so con- fused as to what happened they contradicted themselves in their official reports to the league pres- ident and in the hearing before him. For his stick attack on Laycoe. Boston Bruins player. and for punching linesman Cliff Thompson in the eye. Richard was suspended Wedne J y by president Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League for the rest of the season. including the playoffs. Other than Campbell's 1.200- word statement following the hear- ing. details have not been made public. The Ca n a d i a ti Press learned from authoritative sources Thursday how the Canadiens' posi- tion developed at the meeting. OFFICIALS QUESTIONED asked who has been carrying the puck. Each said Richard. started with: ”I was carrying the puck. . ." Laycoe said he fell a suddcr ”lmpact" against his glasses Canadiens say this could haw FORUM DATES Mllllcll 15 T0 19 FRIDAY-- Chlldrents Skating 4 - 5:5 Physical Fitness School Championships - 7:30 o'clock SATURDAYe Skating ..-......-... I - 5 Rural-Urban Skating ll -10 I'll-MILER Ml) P 'lf;,I.l. .9” ii 'i I The Saints and the Montague. Flyers Ancl Royals Advance To City League's Final Play their only effective piece of of- fensive work of the night and banged in their three goals it. quick succession with Carroll. MacRse and Hughes being the marksmen. Referees Brian Maccallurn and Joe Revell called six minor pen- alties during the game. four to the Flyers and two to the Prim- FDEEI. g The second game was a battle all the way from start to finish and was anybody's game until the final whistle was sounded. Both goal-tenders turned in spectacular pufomiances with Frank Roper making some almost able saves as he was over-worked in the final half of the game. The teams struggled through two per- iods of fast. close. hard-checking hockey before Kip Ready's series winning goal came in unexpected fashion with only 42 seconds play- ed in the final period. Charlie MacDonald and Allan MacLeod collected assists on the play. The Saints swarmed over Roper many times during this period and did everything but put the puck in the net. In a final effort of desperation coach A. J. McAdam haliled goalie Wilfred Gillis in favor of an extra forward. but the moved failed to pay off as the Royals quickly moved the play back into the Saints zone. causing Gillis to re- turn to his nets. Canacliens' Position In Rocket Richard Episode been Richard's stick flying up to take the puck. STRUCK RICHARD The bespectacled Boston player was then quoted: "For an instant I thought tthat should call for a match penalty! Then I swung my stick and struck Richard." Canadiens' contend Laycoe thereby admitted being the in- stigator and should have had a match penalty. as was given Rich- ard. Laycoe got a major of five minutes for high-sticking. Under the NHL rules "attempt to injure" as well as deliberate in- JUFY of an"opponent calls for a match penalty. Canadlens because of the blow to Richard's head and the blood running down his face. and because of the mill- ing about. Richard did not know whom he hit when he struck lines- man Thompson. Campbell's decision said Rich- ard "had no difficulty locating Laycoe." Canadlens contend the officials' confusion was shown in reference to tossing of a towel. which One after another. rcferee Frankl Udvari and linesmen Sammy Bab-g cock and Cliff Thompson wcrci Laycoe asked for his VEI'SIOI'li fabrics known. 1-us: BIBULT or ri-ions unbelieve- - also contended that 81 earnctiggggocoa -ilsconduct ocn- India Companyls Marine. w.GUARANTE your iilothiis Newer. Softer, Brighter Looking at NO EXTllA:GOST! Springfield . Wins Stanley Rinli Trophy -The Spr cld Royals won t.e Stanley r hockey trophy last evening by defeating Cavendish 3-(llnthathlrdandflnal aim of tha Farmers League all played at the Kenslngton rink. Springfield won the series in three straight games and for their goalie Thane Mann. it was his second straight shut out. The game was rough most of the way. with 5-minute penal- ties going -ta Earl P ' and Nelson Henry for fighting, and this fracas was barely qulted down before Herbie Moore of the Cavendish team received a match misconduct penalty for attacking the referee. Jackie Bernard. El- mer, Burt. Stalwart Springfield defeacernan was outstanding for the Royals while Norman Simp- son and Earl Dunning stood out for the Cavendish squad, in their losing role. Buddy McEwen. president of the Farmers League presented the trophy to George Watson. cap- tain of the Royals at the con- clusion of the game. Springfield goals were scored by Eric Sinclair from Lee Bell. Andy Maclean from Billy Thi- beau and Aeneas McEntea-from Billy Thibeau. Lineups: Springfleld- Goal. T. Mann; defence. D. Barlow. E. Burt. N. Henry; forwards, A. McEntee. L. Thibeau. A. MacLean. E. Mann. E. Sinclair. L. Bell G. Watson. V. Carvills. Cavendish- Goal, 3. Simpson; defence, 3. Graham. G. Graham, N. Simpson. C. Clark; forwards. H. Moore, E. Dunning. J. Mac- Neill. N. Simpson.'O. Houston, M. Simpson. Re! Was Jackis Barnard. Albany Leads Series With Nine Mile Creek 2-I Albany St. Pats defeated Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs I0-3-at Crap- aud rink last night to take a 2-1 lead in their five-game series for the South Queen's Hockey Laagus championship and the Frank My- ers trophy. Date of the next game had not been decided last night. ty. Llnesman Babcock. referee Ud- vari and Lynn Patrick. general manager of the Bruins. all were quoted differently on the towel. In his decision Campbell said the towel was thrown in Udvari's di- rection; "striking hlin on the leg." HISTORIC MARINE The India navy traces its history from foundation in 1613 of the East ings Contest Tm. Seelt To Regain Ottawa Franchise OTTAWA (CP) - Purchasers at the Ottawa auditorium said Thurs. day they will seek to regain tn. capital's franchise in the Qugbge Hockey League. The eight-member Cantor fiimu, bought the auditorium for mo, 000 from T. P. (Tommy) Gormaii, i Ottawa sports romoter. ( The sale was completed Thun. day. The new owners take av..- the 31-year-old arena April 16 and say they plan to operate it as , sports centre. (THE BEST useo CAR BUYS IN TOWN are at ALLISON MacLEOD'S Your PONTIAC - BUICK - GMC VAUXHALL DEALER 53 CHEV. Sl725 DeLuxe -door sedan-Radio - Turn Signals - Windshield Wasti- er - Topoiler -- 28,000 miles- Goodwill Guarantee. 49 OLDS 3I200 Black 4-Door Sedan - Big Six Engine - I-Iydramatlc. Good- will Value. 52 PONTIAC . 5i-150 Grey 5-Passenger Coupe-Radio Heater-29.000 miles. Another Goodwill Valus. 43 CHRYSLER . Stoo Maroon 4-Door Sedan. A big car at a low price. Did you know we can deliver to your driveway a beautiful new I955 BUICK . . S3150 2-door Sedan with Heater and Defroster '1 Directional Signali- oll Filter - II.D. Springs and Shocks-with license for 1955 for only 88150.00 OPEN EVENING! 7 - 0 PM. Kent & Oimborland Sis. Dial 7364 - 65 FAST SERVICE-Leaving town? Going to a psrty? Spill something on the dress you need tonight? Then we have the answer to your problem. .. .. .. We'll clean it-at top quality too-in just ONE hour. g No OTHER riroosxs-No, none-can match the effective dry-cleaning action that we can now offer. Yet it is gentle enough for the most delicate i I y ' I of development by the acknowledged leader in the Dry Cleaning Industry. this new Detrsx Procais, combined clelnlnl action of a specially developed detergent with the cleaning vent used by the finest Dry Cleaners. Thus, all types of soil are removed. leaving the fabric with s new softness and its original color of brilliance. iiii"i'."iii'."ii"iiiaii's. . ' in H1'ZllOY -st. u l of sol-