Juvenile Delinquency Trends in Canada Decline
A report notes juvenile delinquency in Canada has fallen from a 1942 peak of 11 758 convictions to 7 545 in 1947 and 7 036 in 1949. The figures may understate true activity since repeated convictions for the same offenders are counted separately and many cases are handled unofficially by police or social agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Broken Homes Blamed for Juvenile Delinquency Decline
The report links juvenile crime to family breakups and wartime upheaval while noting more cases in Ontario and Quebec. It cites that 63.3 percent of convicted youths have both parents born in Canada and that rural areas show fewer court convictions. It credits improved recreation, mental health services, and school-home cooperation with the decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Quebec
Canada
Garden Notes Encourage Continuous Planting and Varieties
The article advises staggered sowings of beans corn and vegetables across Canada until early July, and recommends trying new flowers and vegetables each year. It emphasizes garden health, clean cultivation, and timely insect and disease control with dusts and sprays. It highlights plant breeding progress improving yield and hardiness and suggests adding unfamiliar crops like broad beans watermelon or broccoli to expand variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Higher Alberta University admission rules announced
Edmonton reports new general entrance standards for the University of Alberta take effect in 1952 53. Applicants must hold a high school diploma with at least a B average in required Grade 12 subjects and an overall 60 percent average. Foreign language study drops to two years and mathematics to three years under the curriculum change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
University of Alberta
W. H. Swift
Prairie Provinces Hold Majority Of Canada's Farm Land
About two thirds of Canada s occupied farmland lies in the prairie provinces. A light heart lives long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
The
Prairie Provinces
Banded Wild Geese Return To Delta Marsh
Wild geese reappear at Delta Marsh signaling success of a two year rearing experiment led by Al Hochbaum. Forty five banded birds released earlier returned in two waves starting April 4 with a full flock on April 8, promising wild geese raised at Delta Marsh this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandon
Man
Delta Marsh
al Hochbaum
Delta Waterfowl Research Station
Game and Fisheries Branch
Delta Station
G. W. Malaher
Alberta appoints A. G. McCalla as dean of agriculture
Dr. A G McCalla, plant science professor at the University of Alberta, was named dean of agriculture succeeding the late Dr. R D Sinclair. McCalla, a St. Catharines native, graduated from Alberta in 1929, earned a 1931 agriculture masters, and holds a Ph D from California. Last year he joined the National Research Council as Alberta representative, succeeding Dr. Robert Newton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
A. G. McCalla
University of Alberta
R. D. Sinclair
St. Catharines
Ont
McCalla
University of California
National Research Council
Alberta
Robert Newton
University
Dairy farmer plight sparks call for higher cheese butter prices
CALGARY The gravest problem in Canadian agriculture today was the plight of the dairy farmer Senator J W Stambaugh Bruce Alta said. He recommended raising the floor price of cheese and butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
J. W. Stambaugh
Bruce, Alta
India's population climbs to 361,820,000 in 1941 census
Provisional figures show India's population up 13.4 percent since 1941, reaching 361,820,000. China remains the only country with a larger population. The data place India as the world’s second most populous nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
China
Funny and Otherwise Humorous One Liners and Jokes
A stitched collection of jokes and quips about work life, drive ins, shopkeepers, and domestic scenes. The wry humor covers misheard letters, weather mishaps, insurance punchlines, and casual office banter. Silly exchanges and punchy setups typical of old humor columns.
Gimli RCAF Station boosts town business despite housing strain
In Gimli Manitoba officers and families face austere housing with uninsulated cottages lacking plumbing and heating. Rent has risen from 25 to 35 50 dollars monthly as water must be hauled in winter. Station commander WC Lipton notes fewer married officers posted there due to accommodations while population and civilian employment rise with the RCAF training school. A local school desks program eases children’s schooling. Mt Olive mayor promotes beautification by distributing gladiolus bulbs to residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.C.A.F
Maurice Lipton
Gimli R.C.A.F
WC Lipton
Canada
Gimli-Winnipeg
RCAF
Gimi
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Gardeners Advised
Alberta University
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Jack George
Princess Patricias
Korea
Patricias
Mr. O'Toole
O'Toole
Carson
Hutton
Betty Grable
Stevens
Porter
Old Lady
Ghali
Winnipeg Press Press
MT. Olive
August Schoppman
Fascumanns Royal Sf Nl
Fleischmann
Peggy
By Chuck Thursion
Conger
Sandy