Juvenile Delinquency Trends Through Late 1940s
The report shows 1947 and 1949 figures for juvenile delinquency with 11 756 convictions in one year dropping to 7 545 the next. It notes many cases involve the same youths facing multiple court actions and that unofficial handling by police and social agencies obscures the true picture.
Broken Homes and Juvenile Delinquency Across Regions
The report links youth crime to broken homes and wartime housing. It cites theft burglary and property damage among youths in Ontario Quebec and rural areas with fewer actions in provinces where families stayed intact. Factors include wartime housing crowded conditions and maternal employment in plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thu
Quebec
Decrease in Juvenile Crime Tied to Welfare Efforts
The report notes that in 1949 only about thirty percent of court cases involved juveniles from separated homes. It cites Canadian upbringing, lack of recreational and psychiatric services, and school-home cooperation as factors in delinquency. It suggests continued focus on mental hygiene and community involvement to sustain declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Haing
Garden Notes Keep Them Coming and Be Ready For Trouble
Regular sowings extend the pea and bean season across weeks in Canada. Protect plants with healthy growth and clean cultivation, using dusts and sprays against insects and diseases. Rotate varieties yearly, try new plants, and consider early maturing types to expand options from corn to broccoli and herbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Higher Admission Standards Set for Alberta University
Edmonton reports that the University of Alberta will implement higher entrance requirements beginning with the 1952 53 term. Applicants must hold a high school diploma with at least a B grade in required grade 12 subjects and an overall 60 percent average. Language and math requirements will be reduced to two and three years respectively under the new curriculum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
University of Alberta
W. H. Swift
Prairie provinces hold most Canadian farm land
About two thirds of Canada's occupied farm lands are 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 an experimental program. Al Hochbaum and G W Malaher note hand rearing of eighty birds and release to migrate south with first returns on April 4 and a full flock on April 8 confirming long term breeding prospects at the Delta station.
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, professor of plant science at the University of Alberta, becomes dean of agriculture succeeding the late Dr. R. D. Sinclair. A native of St. Catharines, he earned a University of Alberta degree in 1929, a 1931 agriculture masters, and a Ph.D. from the University of California. He was named Alberta representative on the National Research Council last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
A. G. McCalla
University of Alberta
R. D. Sinclair
St. Catharines
Ont
McCalla
University of California
Cain
National Research Council
Alberta
Robert Newton
University
Dairy farmers urged action with higher cheese and butter prices
CALGARY. Senator J. W. Stambaugh from Bruce Alta. said the gravest problem in Canadian agriculture is dairy farmers condition and urged increased government support. He recommended raising the floor price of cheese and butter to aid dairy producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
J. W. Stambaugh
Bruce, Alta
India population hits 361.82 million in provisional census
New Delhi announces India's population has risen 13.4 percent since 1941 to 361.82 million, making it the second most populous nation after China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
China
Humorous Notes and Jokes From Everyday Life
A collage of jokes and light anecdotes about work, driveins, shops, and domestic life. It includes a secretary puzzled by letters, a car ride mishap, a shopkeeper and pet gun request, and office banter about pursuits and schedules.
Gimli RCAF Station Boosts Town Business Amid Housing Strain
Gimli Manitoba sees booming business from the RCAF training school yet faces housing woes for about 150 officers and their families. Unsightly rents rise from 25 to 35 50 dollars, cottages lack insulation plumbing and heat with drinking water hauled in winter. WC Lipton notes many families live in uninsulated cottages while 180 families reside in Gimli Winnipeg Beach area and 100 couples are separated. The base employs 687 officers students and 215 civilians with population rising to over 1100 by late summer. The new Gimli school gains 60 70 desks on loan easing child accommodation worries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.C.A.F
Maurice Lipton
Gimli R.C.A.F
WC Lipton
Canada
Gimli-Winnipeg
RCAF
Gimli
Mayor gives gladiolus bulbs to women of Mt Olive
Mt Olive mayor August Schoppman continues a beautification effort by distributing a dozen gladiolus bulbs to women in the community who wish to plant and grow them for a more attractive town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MT. Olive, Lr
August Schoppman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alberta University
Wieble
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia E
Pinkham
Rae
Jack George
Princess Patricias
Korea
Patricias
Mr. O'Toole
O’toole
Carson
Hutton
Betty Grable
Stevens
Porter
R.c.af
Gimli School
Winnipeg Fress Press
By Chuck Thurston
Conger
Sandy
Peggy
Firischmanns Wong
Fleischmann