Juvenile Delinquency Topic In Canada
The article notes rising attention to juvenile delinquency as a major social issue while reporting a decline in Canada’s juvenile crime rate despite wartime influences. It cites a 1942 peak of 11 754 major and minor convictions linked to fathers and mothers serving or working in wartime roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Decrease In Juvenile Delinquency Rise After War
Postwar housing shortages drove families into strained living conditions that fed juvenile crime, but nationwide progress includes more recreation facilities, parent education, penal services, and youth protection laws enacted by several provinces to curb youth crime.
Police Youth Programme credited for reducing juvenile crime
The article praises police efforts to prevent juvenile delinquency through a Canada wide program with RCMP lectures on citizenship, school outreach, youth leagues, and visits to Boys' Homes. It notes home life as key to law respect and credits RCMP and other forces for prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
R.cm.p
Estevan Man Referred to as Lucky Joe Wins 1949 Plymouth
Joseph Phillips of Estevan won a hockey pool worth 45 dollars on the Toronto Chicago game in Toronto. Later that evening he received a 1949 Plymouth car at the Rotary carnival. The article notes fur coats increasingly come from fur farms with fox and mink most common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estevan
Joseph Phillips
Lucky Joe
Toronto
D. D. D Prescription itch relief advertised
An old advertisement touts D D D Prescription for itching and skin irritations with promises of fast relief. It claims cooling liquid formula speeds comfort from edema pimples rashes and athlete's itch and offers a money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. D Dennis
Hopper Infestation Seen Rising in 1950 at Weyburn
Weyburn Saskatchewan provincial field crops commissioner W. H. Horner warned that hopper infestations may be worse in 1950 than in the current year. He urged cultural control, noting shallow fall or spring cultivation could destroy about 70 percent of grasshopper eggs. Farmers were advised not to feed stubble on heavily infested fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weyburn
Sask
W. H. Horner
Illustrated London News as early illustrated paper
The Illustrated London News is believed to be the first illustrated newspaper, debuting in May 1842. It set a precedent for visual journalism with images accompanying news stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illustrated London News
Sheep And Lambs Bring Record Prices At Moose Jaw Sale
Images show top prizes and high bids at Moose Jaw Saskatchewan annual sheep and lamb sale. Ben Brown of Antelope sold 15 whiteface lambs to E. S. Schneider of Kitchener for 23.25 per ewt, Hawkins and McDermid's whiteface pen sold to Schneider for 22.16, and Bill Brown's blackface 15 lambs were bought by Schneider for 22.50 per ewt, all records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moose Jaw
Sask
Ben Brown
Antelope, Sask
E. S. Schneider, Kitchener
Ont
Hawkins and
McDermid
Schneider
Bill Brown
Buffalo Gap
Quick Laughs From a Busy Storefronts and Schoolyard
A collection of jokes and quips from shoppers and staff spans a shoe repair shop sign, a fashion gag about America’s top heel, a prescription mix up, a window dressing line, a waiter joke, a crystal gazer tease, and Johnny’s quip about George Washington and his memory. The humor touches on identification, romance, and small misfortunes in everyday scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Large Firm To Hunt Oil In Saskatchewan
Calgary based Hudson's Bay Oil and Gas Co, a major Alberta firm, plans extensive exploration in Saskatchewan. It has secured seven crown permits totaling about 100000 acres each. The 95 mile long strip lies NE-SW with width 25 to 30 miles, centered near Melfort about 100 miles northeast of Saskatoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Hudson's Bay Oil and Gas Co
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Melfort
Saskatoon
Boy Scout Jamborees to Be Quadrennial in Canada
The dominion executive of the Canadian General Council decides to hold national boy scout jamborees every four years, following the Ottawa event last July. The note adds that the chewing gum business traces back to 1860.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Ottawa
Dominion
Canadian General Council
The
Boy Scouts Association
Four Ontario Boys Win Inter-County Plowing Match
At the International Plowing Matches in Burford four Ontario boys won the Salada Tea Inter-County Plowing Match earning all expense tours to the United States to study soil conservation. Winners included Earl Bacher Cayuga and Robert Nixon Hagersville representing Haltonmnd County and E Timbers Milliken and N Watson Woodbridge representing York County. Other prize pairs were Brant County Bill Buck Paris and Carman Porter Ohsweken Wentworth County T Braithwaite Ancaster and G Markel Alberton Waterloo County R Henderich New Hamburg and G Brohman West Montrose Grey County Mac Gamble Chatsworth and Allan Duff Chatsworth Peel County D Cunningham Inglewood and H Cunnington Inglewood Victoria County G Bell Woodville and I Bell Kirkfield Huron County John Clark Goderich and Graham McDonald Brussels Welland County C Warner Port Robinson and A Marr Stevensville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burford
Ontario Agricultural College
Ontario
Earl Bacher
Cayuga
Robert Nixon
Hagersville
Haldermand County
E. Timbers
Milliken
N. Watson
Woodbridge
York County
United States
Brant
Bill Buck
Paris
Carman Porter
Graham McDonald
Brussels
Welland
C. Warner
Port Robinson
A Marr
Stevensville
Single Buyer Takes Over Thousand Cattle
CALGARY Alta One of the largest shipments of cattle ever to go to a single buyer was made recently to Cherokee Ia Officials of Burns Company said 1 083 cattle representing a value of 131 000 were loaded into 28 box cars They said the cattle had been purchased by E E Beck an American cattle buyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Alta
Cherokee
Burns Company
E. E. Beck
Winter to Stop Work on Oil Pipeline
Winter's rival in the next weeks will halt initial work on a 1100 mile crude oil pipeline from Edmonton Alberta to Superior Wisconsin until next spring. Next May officials plan to resume and complete the line to Superior by October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Alta
Superior
Wis
Vancouver Man Invents New Licence Plate
Vancouver, Permanent licence plates double as tail lights and will be offered to the BC government. Inventor L. J. Walshe, 65, says models use perforated glass or plastic with numbers outside and a light inside. By day it resembles a bulkier plate. by night it glows red rear and white front. Renewal plates with year are removable and customizable. Walshe has patents in Canada and the US.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
L. J. Walshe
Mr. Walshe
Walshe
Canada
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