The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OMA TO MEET JAN. 2% SPECIAL SERVICE ST. THOMAS (CP) Mayor | LONDON (CP)--The health mine Thomas H. Currah, president of the istry will employ teams of experts Ontario Municipal Association, said | to treat victims of bulbar paralys's Sunday the association executive in their homes.. ieams, based a surgeon and an anaes- MANITOBA MOVIE BURNS SELKIRK, Man. (CP)--A $100, 000 fire destroyed the Garry Thea- tre here Sund two fire- ay. walls prevented it spreading in uh THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Tuesday, January 19, 1054 29 Agency Fined For Comics an e business block '| mitted CITY ASSESSOR AND STAFF HAVE SPACIOUS QUARTERS or the City most spacious hall is of the Assessor, - Eldon Kerr, and staff. Shown in the picture above are: Gerald Meredith and Bessie Farewell, at front left; Arthur Buckler, Margaret Peel and As- sessor Eldon Kerr at back of S room; Robert Holdaway and As- sistant Assessor Ralph Found at right rear, and Harvey Abraham. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. GUELPH (CP) -- Magistrate F. Watt today found Kitchener News Company guilty on a charge of distributing crime comics. A fine of $25 and costs was imposed in the first such conviction in On- in a written judgment, Ma trate Watt held that a copy al comic called "Racket Squad," ex- hibited in the case, showed the commission of crime. "In each of the episodes steps in the Pleparation or and com- mission of crime is vividly por- trayed," the magistrate said. "While in two of the episodes the | criminals were killed, that does not alter the fact that crimes were shown in act of being com- "Some were crimes of violence and others were what is called 'confidence games.' In the latter cases there was n to show that the criminals were to answer for their crimes." Magistrate Watt found that the section of the Criminal Code on which' the case was based is within the authority of the federal Parliament despite argument Mannie Brown, defence counsel, that it was ultra FRONT OFFICE STAFF AT NE of the of the main entrance. Left to right, they are: Catherine Burnie, Marilyn Thorndyke and Jessie Minaker. Miss Minaker, secre- sal W CITY HALL tary to Dr. A. F. Mackay, MOH, is one of the city's long-time em- ees. Ploy Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Brain Disease N.S. Moose Out Of Minds By JOHN MURPHY Canadian Press Staff Writer TRURO, N.S. (CP--A brain dis- ease has taken hold of Nova Sco- tia's moose population and biolo- ists who have tackled the prob- lem say their studies may lead to developments in treating human mental illness. It's safe to say that nearly half of the province's scrawny, tick-in- fested moose are out of their minds. Biologists are not yet cer- tain but indications are that the sickness results from deterioration of the animal's brain. With its motor and sensory nerves out of order, a moose is a pitiful sight. It lopes about the countryside, at blind and starv- ing, smashing through fences be- cause it can't jump over them. DIET CURE % Biologists are working on the theory that malnutrition is -the cause and they are hopeful that from their studies may come fur- ther light on the possibility human mental illness may be prevented or cured through diet. Canadian and United States neurologists are co-operating with the Nova Scotia biologists in the investigation. Research by the provincial lands and forests department is far from complete, and although none of the Biologists are making any pre- dictions, it appears that the cli- PLANNING BOARD IN NEW OFFICE Formerly housed in an old dwelling on Bagot Street, the Oshawa Planning Board is mow located in -its own offices on the ground floor of the new city hall, at the west end of the wing. Bert Wandless and Avis Moore pic- tured above, are the two full- time employees of the board. -- Times-Gazette Staff Photo. London Theatre Season Has Ruspicious Start LONDON (AP)--The West End theatre world began the new year blessed with a richness of talent and long lines at the box office. The London playgoer can choose from 27 dramas, 13 two |1 two rather safe military farces with well tried jokes and down to earth situations. They are "Sea- gulls Over Sorrento" and '"Reluc- tant Heroes" from well back in mammoth ice shows, a magic shows, an excellent marionett theatre and a spectacular panto- mime production. One play--"A Day by the Sea" --has Sir John Gielgud, Sir Ralph Richardson, Sir Lewis Casson and Dame Sybil Thorndyke. Here are some others you can see--top admission usually in at 15 hilling ($2.10): Flora Robson, Jack Buchanan, Emlyn Williams, Richard Burton, Claire Bloom, Laurence Olivier, Vi- vian Leigh, Gladys Cooper, Pamela Brown, Nigel Patrick, Anton Dolin, tance Cummings. "Peter Pan" has Pat Kirkwood, Evelyn 'Laye and the Shakespear- ean actor Donald Wolfit. Also showing are "The King and I" with Valerie Hobson, Herbert Lom and Muriel Smith "Guys and Dolls" with Vivian Blaine, Sam Levine and Stubby Kaye; 'Paint Your Wagon'" with Bob Howes and his daughter Sally Ann Howes. ELIOT'S LATEST PLAY Graham Greene's first play "The Living Room" is here and so is T. 8. Eliot's latest, "The Confi- dential Clerk." If you seek the classic, the Old Vic gives Shakespeare every day with Richard Burton and Claire Bloom heading the company. There's also a revival of Shaw's FEnalion with Kay Hammond. Oliviers are in Terence Rat- tigan's comedy "The Sleeping ce" which welcomed Miss Leigh back to the stage after her illness. Mystery writer Agatha Christie has two plays running, 'The Mouse tr; and her new "'Witness for Prosecution." longest p" The sunning shows are s/s FASTER SERVICE RAMSBOTTOM, Engiand (CP)-- A house caught fire here and the woman occupant phoned firemen at Bolton, seven miles away. The call was switched back to the local fire brigade--150 yards from the ire. Population of Six Million In Six Years Seen by Frost TORONTO (CP)--Premier Frost predicted Monday night that On- tario will have a. population of about 6,000,000 in the next five or six years and said provision is be- ing made to provide the schools, y roads, housing and other facilities the population will need. Onigio"s population has just passed the 5,000,000 - mark, the premier said in a radio address prepared for delivery over a CBC provincial network. The next five or six years would "see another 1,000,000 people in our provihce." Last year more than half of all the new people coming to Canada settled in Ontario. A total of 130,- 000 children were born in the pro- vince and each year 'Wwe have to provide for between 50,000 and 60,- 000 more children in our schools." He predicted that the needs of education--both schools and teach- ers--would be met. Likewise, he said 40,000 new homes were started in Ontario last year and "our new building now matches the requirements of populatiod in- crease." There now is one car to every three or four Ontario residents and the province's road-building pro- gram now is '"'far in excess of what was thought necessary just a few years ago." John Ware Legend In Ranch CALGARY (CP) -- No matter where you go in Alberta's range country, you'll hear the name of ohn Ware mentioned. He is a legend, for it is almost half a century since he died. John Ware was a Negro cow- boy, a Tar these parts. A born cattleman, was one of the great- est riders this country ever saw. Old-timers call him the grand- daddy of all cowboys. Ware carried 200 pounds on his six-foot three-inch frame and wore a beard. He was afraid of nothing except snakes. Once, when work- ers had trouble getting some steers headed into a chute at the Calgary stockyards, he walked over the backs of the penned animals like a lumberman on floating logs to get them moving. "USED TO NEIGHBOR" John Eide of the Brooks district said of Ware recently: "He was a great man. We used to neighbor." That expresses the sentiments of most everyone who knew the na- tive of Fort Worth, Tex. Ware came to Alberta in 1882 when a hired hand of the famous Bar U ranch hired him in Idaho to drive back cattle and stock Country horses. Before that he had followed the cattle drives over the Chisholm and Oregon trails. He stayed with the Bar U for some time and then moved to a responsible top-hand job on the Quorn ranch. The people who ran this ranch entertained visitors from England and to them Ware was as much a novelty as riding hounds after coyotes was'to Ware. By 1891 Ware had saved enough capital to buy a place of his own on the north fork of Sheep creek. He picked 9999 as his brand anc the place became known as thc Four-Nine. He wasn't a gamblin man nor was he particularly super stitious but there's a story that b figured nine was his lucky numbe because he was nine years o! when slavery was abolished. WED ONTARIO GIRL Ware was married in Calgary f Mildred Lewis, who had come we: from Chatham, Ont. They had s' children. Leaving the four-nine i the Millerville district about th turn of the century, the Wares trailed their 300 head of cattle to the Red Deer river coun north of Tilly, in the Medicine Hat re- gion. They settled on a coulee JOHN E. MOTLEY, Mgr. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the City of Oshawa on the Official Opening OF THE NEW CITY HALL We of BATA are proud indeed to be a part of this thriving community and to add our congratulations and best wishes to the city of Oshawa on this aus- picious occasion! : 15 Simcoe St. N. SHOE STORE Dic: *-3874 Sending mate is a factor in the sickness. D. A. Benson, provincial wildlife biologist, says there has been a considerable climatic ch Nova Scotia, and the rest of America for that matter, moose were plentiful. . The change resulted in the dis- appearance of certain types of gnts that moose requ as food. n Newfoundland and the northern parts of Quebec and other prov- nces, where the climate is cooler, moose are healthy monarchs of the forest. NORMAL LIFE It is also known that game is moving northward as temperatures rise and certain vegetatation dis- appears. B Nova Scotia's peninsular shape, however, moose cannot move northward where they in orth since Winnipeg. government. will meet in Toronto Jan. 25-26 to|at Bocpitals, cach consist town 25 miles north of present recommendatons to the |S! 4 ult. thetist to the on the LIMITED 386 Victoria St., Toronto Our Congratulations And Best Wishes CITY OF OSHAWA OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE NEW CITY HALL The Acoustical Ceilings in this fine new civic building were installed by Dominion Sound Equipment Phone EM. 8-6131 would find plants ded for nor- mal life. As a result they are 3 dying of malnutrition. Biologists have de- cided to try 'to cure this malnu- trition--believed the cause of brain deterioration--in the same way they would treat cattle and sheep. id cattle on Nova Soot a arms are given supplementary cobalt--a mineral nov found in their regular diet--keeping them in good shape. Six sick moose were treated with cobaltous chloride. Five died and one responded. *Mr. Benson says the five that died may not have been suffering from a deficiency or they may have Deen beyond treatmain. iolog are hop! they may soon have proof ong Bl deter- ioration in moose is caused by mineral and vitamin deficiencies. If this is true they say mentally ill humans may be. cured or given preventive treatment thro a prescribed diet. which maps today list as Ware coulee, Mrs. Ware, who learned to milk a cow but never got on a horse in her life, died of typhoid about 1904. A year later, Ware was fatall crushed under his horse when it stumbled in a badger hole. Bob Ware, now a CPR porter on the Calgary-Nelson, B.C., run, says his father couldn't read or write but he could talk about an . He talked about oil in Alberta before the turn of the century. Once he saw an oil slick on Sheep creek and soaked a rag in it and used the rag to start a fire. John Ware talked with Sarcee and Stony Indians in their native tongues. He made his own lariats from rawhide and wove horsehair into saddle blankets. He broke hundreds of broncs. He would judge the weight of an animal within pounds. He was a stern but kindly man. His son, Bob, said the first pair of spurs he owned he found on the family Christmas ree. Bob Ware kept his father's stock saddle, spurs and revolver. Today, J. B. Cross, one of a famous rangeland family, has them for the western museum he is develop- ing here. ANTELOPE SANCTUARY Nemiskan National Park, Alberta President vas set aside by the government n 1922 as an antelope sanctuary. Extends to the on the of the The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce Congratulations and Best Wishes CITY OF OSHAWA Official Grand Opening NEW CITY HALL The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce HAYDEN MacDONALD, L. W. McCONKEY, Sec.-Manager. the hardware for many buildings including \ 77, 7/4 OF TORONTO We are proud too, to have been chosen to supply of Oshawa's fine new HHH QUALITY HARDWARE # ON YOUR FINE NEW CITY HALL WE ARE PROUD TO SINCE 1830 * NA---OSHAWA HAVE SUPPLIED THE HARDWARE ® McLaughlin Public Library @ General Motors of Canada Chassis Building, Body Plant, Etc. ® Dominion Public Building ® Northminster Church ®@ Woodcrest Avenue School @ Alice Street School ® and many other schools and residences. AIKENHEAD HARDWARE LIMITED COMPLETE HARDWARE NEEDS FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY 17-21 Temperance St., Toronto, with 7 branch stores throughout the city AEE EH gr ET Tm Tr Er TE rE EE Mw